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If you are a fan of Sherlock Holmes, do not - for the love of all that is holy - watch the Robert Downey Jr./Guy Ritchie trash. Back when they came out, I lasted about 30 minutes through the first of the two trainwrecks. When Hollywood tries to "improve" literature, nothing good ever comes of it.
You won't fare much better with the four (mercifully short) seasons of Sherlock starring Benedict Cumberbatch. He’s a very good actor and the series is generally well made, but it suffers from the fatal flaw of trying to "contemporize" a Victorian-era narrative.
Instead, do this:
1. Read Arthur Conan Doyle's original stories.
2. THEN watch the beautifully produced Granada Television series Sherlock Holmes (1984–1994) starring the brilliant Jeremy Brett.
There is much evidence that young adults – and young men in particular – have been returning to church.
Most interesting of all is that these young people seem to be craving authenticity and tradition – or ‘full-fat faith’, as many are calling it.
In the Church of England, one of the primary modes of full-fat faith is the old Prayer Book, and although this trend is certainly being manifested in other traditions too, it is to the Prayer Book and the language of the English Renaissance that many of the young are returning.
✍️ Marcus Walker
Article | https://t.co/vqKScz9W8J
John Constable (1776-1837) - Wivenhoe Park, Essex - 1816 - oil paint on canvas - 22 1/16" x 39 13/16" (56.1 x 101.2 cm) - National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., The Widener Collection
@Harry_pitt@wmarybeard Where exactly is she wrong? Religious sites are often used, repurposed, and reused. The early Christians were no different in this regard in terms of pagan religious sites. If you don't want churches being reused as mosques, go to Church.