I read a lot of negative reviews before, and I thought it was really bad. After reading it, I thought it was okay. The atmosphere of the photography was very good. The composition of the last supper and Poirot's final decision to let go of the murderer's mental journey are also very good. Even Poirot's beard is too exaggerated, and his force value is also exaggerated. He can even use a cane to smash doors and run to track suspects. In the impression, Poirot is good at observation and thinking, not action.
In addition, before the truth is revealed, more information should be given about the tragedy of the Armstrong family, especially the wronged maid, because there are several people behind her who are related to her, and when the truth is finally revealed, the maid is suddenly mentioned. It's very abrupt.
In the end, in my impression, it seems that some clues in the original book do not seem to be used, but it does not necessarily have an impact on the plot, because this case is to break through that little blind spot of thinking, and the clues presented in the movie are enough to say enough. .
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