Sherlock

'Sherlock' is a TV series created by Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss and produced by Hartswood Films in collaboration with BBC Wales. It was broadcast by BBC One in the United Kingdom and by TNT and Antena 3 in Spain.

The series reimagines the famous detective, Sherlock Holmes (Benedict Cumberbatch), who lives at 221B Baker Street in the City of Westminster, London. He lives there with his faithful companion, Dr. John H. Watson (Martin Freeman).

Set in 21st century London, 'Sherlock' offers a contemporary revision of the novels by Arthur Conan Doyle where detective Holmes investigates unexplained crimes occurring in the city of London. It transports the detective's deductive methods to an era dominated by technology, mobile phones, and digital information.

Holmes investigates crimes that seem impossible while facing his own eccentric personality, marked by arrogance, emotional coldness, and an extraordinary intelligence.

With the help of his friend Watson, a war veteran, they will use deduction and logic to make sense of the murders and mysteries. Sherlock's arrogance will be one of his most disliked traits in front of people, but everyone knows he is the only one capable of solving any enigma that arises. 

However, his talent attracts enemies of his caliber, especially his arch-nemesis James Moriarty, a brilliant and manipulative criminal mind who becomes his greatest threat.

The series had four seasons and a special episode between 2010 and 2017. Each season has three episodes, each with a format close to that of television movies.

Its impact was enormous both critically and popularly, receiving numerous awards and praise: for its script, innovative visual style, and the performances of its protagonists. It revitalized the myth of Sherlock Holmes for a new generation and launched its lead actors to stardom.

The main cast is completed by actors such as Andrew Scott (Moriarty), Una Stubbs (Mrs. Hudson), Mark Gatiss (Mycroft Holmes), Rupert Graves (Inspector Lestrade), and Louise Brealey (Molly Hooper).