Sherlock Holmes Enters Public Domain
Copyrights on works from 1927, including Arthur Conan Doyle’s short story collection The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes, have expired, making the works open to the public to legally share, perform, reuse, repurpose, or sample without permission or cost. What do you think?

“Just a few more years until I can have him meet the Smurfs.”
Ned Chase, Systems Analyst

“Glad I can finally use deductive reasoning without getting sued.”
Herschel Pennucci, Meat Grader

“I guess Hollywood can finally start making their Sherlock movies and TV shows now.”
Yvonne Caughran, Loom Technician
Comments are closed.