After watching the movie in the afternoon, I was about to fall asleep in the middle of the movie... Just comment. The main scene of the film takes place on a bus from Istanbul to Paris, a play of 13 people. But it feels like it's a one-man game. It occurred to me that the Twelve Angry Men were also in a small space, and everyone started their own performances. The dramatic conflict is obvious, the logic is clearer, and the ending is more logical. The ending of the film on the Orient Express is a bit unsatisfactory. Two people pointed guns at everyone, giving everyone two choices. They thought there would be conflict, but they thought the reaction would be intense and the process was smooth, but the result was premature. After a night of silence, Poirot said to everyone early the next morning, I have helped everyone make a choice, well, you are all innocent. what? Everyone is happy? So you reasoned for half a day? Everyone has to spend the rest of their lives to atone for their sins? Did everyone silently accept it? I don't quite understand this kind of warm and subtle ending, but overall it's okay, but the one-person show is a bit exaggerated.
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