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,
Note: This article contains spoilers from "Watson" Episode 1. In the first episode of "Watson," which premiered Sunday night on CBS, we meet Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut), who's refocusing on his medical career after losing partner Sherlock Holmes.
Morris Chestnut poses in the IMDb Exclusive Portrait Studio at The Critics Choice Association 7th Annual Celebration of Black Cinema & Television at Fairmont Century Plaza on Dece
Morris Chestnut, who plays John Watson on CBS's newest medical drama, exclusively told Us Weekly who had his vote to play Sherlock Holmes
Morris Chestnut exclusively told Us Weekly about what Sherlock Holmes fans can expect from his new CBS medical drama 'Watson'
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.
The actor stars as a version of the Arthur Conan Doyle character in a series set in the present day, following an American geneticist in the wake of Sherlock Holmes’s death.
Morris Chestnut stars in the new show Watson, which blends the Sherlock Holmes universe with a medical procedural drama.
Actor Morris Chestnut is ready for his close-up in the new CBS medical drama 'Watson,' which puts a modern twist on the Sherlock Holmes mythology.
The story includes details from the series premiere of CBS’ drama series Watson. Five and a half years after the end of Elementary, CBS is returning to the world of Arthur Conan Doyle with Watson, which debuted tonight after the AFC Championship game.
The glaring issue with “Watson” is it’s being forced under the Sherlock Holmes tentpole. In the pilot alone, Chestnut awkwardly uses the word “Eureka!” and suddenly Watson’s driver ...
After CBS’ new medical drama Watson premiered on Jan. 26, the series will be back on Sunday, Feb. 16, and PopCulture.com has an exclusive first look. Written by Craig Sweeney and directed by Larry Teng,