Young Sherlock

It is the 19th century and Sherlock Holmes (Hero Fiennes Tiffin) is only nineteen years old. He is not yet the great detective known to all; he is still a rough gem that needs to be polished and shine to glow.

In this version by Guy Ritchie, Holmes is far from being who his reputation claims he is. The young man arrives at the University of Oxford, where a murder occurs, putting the lives of more than one student at stake. What initially seems like an isolated crime ends up being his first conspiracy.

Conspiracies, interests, deceit, intrigues, and dangers. All of this attracts the young Holmes who, driven by his instincts, youth, and bravery; is forced to make risky decisions to expose hidden secrets and navigate betrayal in the shadows.

This first case will turn the character into one worthy of the identity known to all: a deductive genius that everyone has heard of.

This series offers us a bold, groundbreaking, and unusual perspective, a version far removed from the image of a perfect Sherlock Holmes. This anarchic teenager is merely in the process of forming and creating his own self. Imperfections, doubts, and passions abound.

This story brings mystery, action, and danger, while the young man undergoes a transformation before our eyes. The evolution of the detective to make use of his full potential.