I originally wanted to go to the cinema, but it seemed that it was too cold at that time, and then there were no screenings, so let's watch it in high-definition.
At the beginning, although the bride was a man, her makeup was quite scary. In addition to the dark night and the right soundtrack, it still felt a little scary. Then in that old castle, although I knew it was fake, the erratic bride really made me sweat, and I was too timid. An hour has passed, and I didn't expect these scenes to be a simulation of Sherlock on drugs in the Temple of Thought. It turns out that everything is to pay tribute to Inception, well, I am convinced. Everything turned out to be feminism at work.
The actors are in place, and the eloquent, low EQ, but knowledgeable and observant Sherlock Holmes is played very well by Canterbach. As a friend, Watson is caring to the point of being a basic friend. British drama sets are always gorgeous, and this time was no exception. The 19th century gentleman, the classical manor, and the exquisite lifestyle are all without any sense of disobedience.
It's good to take a look and relax once in a while.
View more about The Abominable Bride reviews
