What about the helplessness of justice and human nature

Alysha 2022-04-21 09:01:42

I watched two old versions of "Murder on the Orient Express" before, and this time I was fortunate to be able to cook this bowl of well-cooked cold rice in the cinema... As for the plot characters, I personally think that the three versions have their own merits.

Let's talk about the eternal discussion of "Murder on the Orient Express", the process of murder is so delicate, and the helplessness when the truth is finally revealed. Casarte is a man who deserves to be stabbed with thousands of swords, and he has done many evil things... The 12 passengers designed such a well-intentioned murder plan, in my opinion... They just want to complete the memory of the dead. I think they have no way out. They must finish this planned murder before they can feel more at ease... Or they can sleep well at night, the expressions on their faces when everyone stabbed Casarte can be seen , how much revenge is longing for them...

In my opinion, this movie is a movie that represents justice. A super detective has been turned into a balance of law by mythology... In the end, he lied about the facts of the case, so that the murder group can live their lives with peace of mind. When I saw the trial, I couldn't help crying. Although I have seen the previous version of this movie, or the plot is reversible... But in Poirot's loud and helpless words, every time I can feel a messenger of justice. At a loss. Can justice or the law really judge all those who commit crimes? What about those who are at large...what about wrongful convictions? In reality, what if a messenger of justice like Poirot encounters a case that cannot be handled?

Thanks to "Murder on the Orient Express" for letting us feel the purest soul in our hearts in the noisy and chaotic real society...

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Extended Reading
  • Vincenza 2022-01-27 08:05:13

    Long time no see Sherlock Holmes at the cinema

  • Rosemary 2022-03-15 09:01:03

    Poirot in front of the Wailing Wall was so confident that he ordered the police to block the city gate and insert his crutches into the cracks in the wall. He calculated every move of the murderer, noticed every flaw in the case, and seemed to see the abrupt nose on his face. Poirot on the train was so anxious, he still took every step, but the closer he got to the truth, the more he flinched. Even if he perceives everyone's lies, he cannot stop the dagger of revenge from being lethal, piercing the hypocrisy of morality, and sounding the death knell of justice.

Murder on the Orient Express quotes

  • Hector MacQueen: I'm a lawyer by education, not disposition. I was down right awful at it.

  • Hercule Poirot: You were fond of him?

    Hector MacQueen: I was fond of his money.