After nearly four years of anticipation, Enola Holmes 3 has officially premiered on Netflix, bringing back Millie Bobby Brown as the brilliant young detective Enola Holmes for another mystery-filled adventure.

Released globally on July 1, 2026, the highly anticipated sequel marks the first new installment in the franchise since Enola Holmes 2 debuted in 2022. Fans around the world have eagerly awaited Enola’s return, making the film one of Netflix’s biggest movie releases of the summer.
While Millie Bobby Brown reprises her starring role, Enola Holmes 3 also represents a major turning point behind the scenes.
For the first time since the franchise began, Harry Bradbeer, who directed both of the previous films, did not return to helm the project. Instead, directing duties were handed to Philip Barantini, the acclaimed filmmaker best known for the critically praised drama Adolescence.

The change in directors has generated significant interest among fans and critics alike. Bradbeer helped establish the lighthearted, energetic tone that defined the first two films, while Barantini is known for his emotionally intense storytelling and immersive filmmaking style. As a result, many viewers have been eager to see how his creative vision would influence Enola’s latest adventure.
Despite the change behind the camera, the third film continues the story of Enola Holmes as she faces her most challenging investigation yet, while further exploring her personal growth, independence, and evolving relationships with those closest to her.
The release also marks another milestone in Millie Bobby Brown’s career, as she once again leads one of Netflix’s most successful original film franchises. Since the first Enola Holmes premiered in 2020, Brown’s portrayal of Sherlock Holmes’ fearless younger sister has become one of the streaming platform’s most recognizable roles.
With Enola Holmes 3 now officially available worldwide, fans can finally see the next chapter in Enola’s journey—and the beginning of a new creative era for the franchise under Philip Barantini’s direction.