Unlike the first film, which felt like two competing stories, the sequel centers on the "Matchgirls' Strike" of 1888. It's a compelling, real-world historical hook that gives the stakes more weight.
While David Thewlis is a great villain, some supporting characters from the first film feel slightly sidelined to make room for the new mystery. Unlike the first film, which felt like two
If you enjoyed the first film, you’ll likely find the sequel even better. It’s a fun, fast-paced, and empowering adventure that works for both younger audiences and longtime Sherlock fans looking for a fresh perspective on the mythos. Unlike the first film