The new series Watson has left audiences stunned with a shocking twist: Sherlock Holmes is dead, at least for now. Creator Craig Sweeny hints at a possible return, but is it the best move for the storyline?

Perrineau, a costar of Chestnut’s in the Best Man film series, has been delivering powerful performances for decades now, including his too-short Lost stint. He’d undoubtedly put his own stamp on the character.

Since Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes first appeared in print in the 19th century, the forensic detective and his comrade, Dr. John H. Watson, have been enduring figures in global literature and other media,

Sherlock Holmes is dead. Probably. We think. The new CBS series Watson kicks off in Switzerland, where we find a determined Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut) chasing after Holmes, who's busy fighting his arch nemesis,

Morris Chestnut stars as the famed detective's sidekick, who's grieving the apparent death of his mentor while running a Pittsburgh clinic specializing in rare disorders.

At one point in the Watson premiere, Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut, seen most recently in Reasonable Doubt) echoes one of Sherlock Holmes’s famous quotes: “When you have eliminated the impossible,

CBS’ Watson has recently premiered its first episode and viewers are wondering where Sherlock Holmes is on the show. Created by Craig Sweeny, the series stars Morris Chestnut as John Watson, Holmes’ trusted friend.

Six years after CBS’ Sherlock Holmes-related series Elementary ended, another series using Holmes mythology — created by someone who was on Elementary‘s writing staff — is debuting. This time, Dr. John Watson is the main character,

Watson creator Craig Sweeny weighs in on whether Sherlock Holmes could ever appear after the premiere's shocking scenes revealed his fate.