Closer to home, the 78th edition of "The Tragedy on the Nile" is really a very typical British movie. It started with a British pastoral and old manor, a beautiful and single heir, who would make headlines when married. It felt like walking into Downton Abbey in minutes.
After the honeymoon in Egypt began, it was very Agatha—the whole ship was the enemy of the heir, and the unrelated passerby also coveted her jewelry. However, the killing of people for jewelry will not appear in the story of grandma, so the rest is vendetta. When you guess in this direction confidently, you must be wrong.
Although the rhythm of the whole movie is not fast, it is very attractive, even the scum from 1978 does not make people sleepy. Then I can see Professor McGonagall when he was young, which is worth reviewing.
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