Netflix has officially announced the start of production for 'Enola Holmes 3,' with Millie Bobby Brown reprising her role as the titular young detective. The film, based on Nancy Springer's books, will also see the return of Henry Cavill as Sherlock Holmes, Louis Partridge as Tewkesbury, Himesh Patel as Dr. John Watson, Helena Bonham Carter as Eudoria Holmes, and Sharon Duncan-Brewster as Moriarty.

The new installment will take Enola to Malta, where she will tackle a mystery described as more tangled and treacherous than any she has faced before. Filming is taking place in the UK and Malta, with the plot involving a nest of vipers and Enola juggling her personal and professional dreams, including her relationship with Tewkesbury. The film is directed by Philip Barantini, known for his work on 'Adolescence,' and scripted by Jack Thorne, who wrote the previous 'Enola Holmes' films.

Recent paleontological and archaeological discoveries are shedding new light on ancient life and human migration. Scientists uncovered a 444-million-year-old fossil with its internal organs perfectly preserved, providing rare insights into early marine life. In the Mediterranean, research published in Nature reveals that hunter-gatherer sea voyages reached some of the most remote islands over 8,500 years ago, including Malta. A fossil jawbone found by fishers in the Taiwan Strait has extended the known range of ancient Denisovan people thousands of kilometers eastward, potentially rewriting aspects of human migration history. Additionally, researchers in South Africa discovered a valuable biological treasure within a rock, while a student’s discovery of a 300-million-year-old fossil has surprised archaeologists, challenging previous assumptions about its existence. These findings collectively contribute to a deeper understanding of evolutionary history and prehistoric human activity.

Recent discoveries at the ancient cave site of Latnija on the island of Malta have revealed evidence of hunter-gatherer seafaring capabilities dating back 8,500 years. This finding suggests that Malta's first settlers arrived from mainland Europe 1,000 years earlier than previously believed. Archaeological studies indicate that these early inhabitants navigated approximately 100 kilometers across the Mediterranean in canoes, marking an extraordinary achievement in prehistoric maritime exploration. The implications of this discovery are reshaping the understanding of Malta's prehistory and the development of early human societies in the region.

Netflix has officially announced the start of production for 'Enola Holmes 3,' with Millie Bobby Brown reprising her role as the titular young detective. The film, based on Nancy Springer's books, will also see the return of Henry Cavill as Sherlock Holmes, Louis Partridge as Tewkesbury, Himesh Patel as Dr. John Watson, Helena Bonham Carter as Eudoria Holmes, and Sharon Duncan-Brewster as Moriarty.

The new installment will take Enola to Malta, where she will tackle a mystery described as more tangled and treacherous than any she has faced before. Filming is taking place in the UK and Malta, with the plot involving a nest of vipers and Enola juggling her personal and professional dreams, including her relationship with Tewkesbury. The film is directed by Philip Barantini, known for his work on 'Adolescence,' and scripted by Jack Thorne, who wrote the previous 'Enola Holmes' films.

Recent paleontological and archaeological discoveries are shedding new light on ancient life and human migration. Scientists uncovered a 444-million-year-old fossil with its internal organs perfectly preserved, providing rare insights into early marine life. In the Mediterranean, research published in Nature reveals that hunter-gatherer sea voyages reached some of the most remote islands over 8,500 years ago, including Malta. A fossil jawbone found by fishers in the Taiwan Strait has extended the known range of ancient Denisovan people thousands of kilometers eastward, potentially rewriting aspects of human migration history. Additionally, researchers in South Africa discovered a valuable biological treasure within a rock, while a student’s discovery of a 300-million-year-old fossil has surprised archaeologists, challenging previous assumptions about its existence. These findings collectively contribute to a deeper understanding of evolutionary history and prehistoric human activity.

Recent discoveries at the ancient cave site of Latnija on the island of Malta have revealed evidence of hunter-gatherer seafaring capabilities dating back 8,500 years. This finding suggests that Malta's first settlers arrived from mainland Europe 1,000 years earlier than previously believed. Archaeological studies indicate that these early inhabitants navigated approximately 100 kilometers across the Mediterranean in canoes, marking an extraordinary achievement in prehistoric maritime exploration. The implications of this discovery are reshaping the understanding of Malta's prehistory and the development of early human societies in the region.