The stories of Sherlock Holmes made his creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, rich and famous, but the writer had a love-hate relationship with his clever detective.

May 22 is Sherlock Holmes Day, a date set aside to honor the world’s most famous fictional detective — and the birthdate of his equally legendary creator, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

"Sherlock and Daughter," a paternal twist on the Holmes legend and a new adaptation of Agatha Christie's "Towards Zero" debut on the CW and BritBox, respectively.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic detective has been adapted numerous times, from Benedict Cumberbatch's acclaimed TV series to the early days of cinema in the Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce ...

Movies and TV Shows: From Basil Rathbone’s classic films to Benedict Cumberbatch’s modern adaptation, Sherlock Holmes has been reimagined countless times. Modern Literature: Writers continue to borrow ...

Basil Rathbone (left) as Holmes and Nigel Bruce as Watson in a scene from 1939’s The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Never mind that the Holmes stories are set in the late 1880s and 1890s.

And like Basil Rathbone before him, he closely resembles the character — the dark hair slicked back, the aquiline nose, the lanky physique — as drawn in Sidney Paget’s illustrations that ...

From Dumbo and Bambi to Simba and Stitch, some of the greatest Disney characters of all time were not human but rather ...

Gareth Rubin’s new novel Holmes and Moriarty (Simon & Schuster, £18.99) has a mouth-wateringly ingenious premise: Professor ...