Genreless

Chris and Eddy talk about stretching Sherlock Holmes into being a setting, and have pretty much the opposite opinions they had in the previous episode. Find out more in our extra-long season finale of ENOLA HOLMES. Darker Hue Discord: https://discord.gg/cSbcdwQaKD

Eddy and Chris talk about stretching Sherlock Holmes into being a character. Can an elderly Holmes losing his memory have a satisfying emotional arc? Find out in MR HOLMES. Darker Hue Discord: https://discord.gg/cSbcdwQaKD

Onyx Path Publishing returns to horror! Find out more at curseborne.com, and back the Kickstarter, which funded in thirty minutes!

Eddy and Chris talk about the blockbuster movie that reinvented Sherlock Holmes and once again made him a household name, SHERLOCK HOLMES (2009). Darker Hue Discord: https://discord.gg/cSbcdwQaKD

Eddy and Chris tackle what is probably the total nadir of the Sherlock Holmes run, when Harmony Gold and Silvio Berlusconi decided to make a Sherlock Holmes TV series. It's Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady.

A very sleepy Chris and a less sleepy Eddy are back talking about Sherlock Holmes, and the absolute best Holmes actor of all time: Jeremy Brett. Prepare for a long one, as they both really love this show! HEADS UP: Eddy says the next episode will cover "Sherlock Holmes and the Incident in Victoria Falls." That's wrong. It's the other set of movies with Christopher Lee as Holmes: "Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady." Don't worry -- all four movies are equally forgettable.

This is part two of the epic discussion between Eddy, Chris, and special guest Matthew Dawkins about a bad show with a lot of heart, Mortal Kombat Conquest.

Eddy and Chris take a break from Sherlock Holmes to do some kung-fu fighting with Matthew Dawkins as they cover the seminal masterpiece (citation needed) that is Mortal Kombat Conquest.

Chris and Eddy talk about the weirdly fallow period of the 1970s, and the turn towards a darker near deconstruction of Sherlock Holmes in Murder By Decree.

Eddy and Chris talk about Peter Cushing's turn as Sherlock Holmes, and are surprisingly underwhelmed (although one episode proves to be a bright spot).