From the perspective of the detective, analyze whether the heroine intentionally kills.

Grady 2022-03-21 09:01:40

1. No matter if the heroine is planning to kill someone or if the conversation breaks down, she intends to kill someone temporarily, what do you do with that phone call after the murder? Why do you pretend to be attacked on the phone many times in one fell swoop? Da Keyouzai made a phone call to the police after he figured out the scene. Anyway, the person is dead, so whatever you say is right. 2. If you suspect that the hostess took the key from the deceased, why don't you search the letter by the way? It has been inferred that this letter was the reason for her murder and silence, but the letter was still left on the body of the deceased, which was illogical. 3. The deceased used stockings to strangle himself, no matter if the stockings were brought by the deceased, or taken by the deceased when he was stealing things, or they believed that the heroine prepared them, the deceased and the heroine were full and put another stocking Stuffed under the table leather pad? This meaningless extra action cannot be done by the heroine or the dead. If the heroine planned to kill someone, she would definitely not be so stupid to tie up socks. After the heroine made up her mind to kill someone, she hurriedly tied a sock and would not hide the other one in such an obvious place. Obviously, it is better to throw it anywhere. .

In short, the first and second points are extremely illogical. Assuming that you are the murderer, imagine whether you will handle it in this way. It should be easy to overturn the conclusion of the female lead's murder, especially if it was premeditated, and you will not make some low-level mistakes.

In the end, it was predicted that the deceased did not break in on his own, but might have entered with the key, but the police did not immediately check and verify the two keys of the important evidence, which was too imprecise. In the end, the big detective made a thorough analysis, and he also showed all kinds of meticulous thoughts in the process of handling the case. It was only before the death sentence that he accidentally discovered that the key was wrong, and the characters were quite contradictory, hehe...

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Extended Reading
  • Burdette 2022-03-23 09:01:40

    I like this one so much, the way I opened Xifa was wrong before. It's just a little brain-burning, and I can't keep up with the pause. The part where Wintons lingered at the door with the keys was great. The moment I opened the door, I was terrified for the murderer, waiting for the man to scream, but Winton was suave, congratulating the detective writer Gao Ming first, and congratulating the detective on his successful cracking of the case. That's it for the old movies, the murderers are so suave. Not like the ones now, dirty, ugly and perverted. It's just that this film can't pass the trial now. In essence, this is a story about Ximen Qing, Pan Jinlian and Wu Dutou, who jointly killed Wu Dalang.

  • Angel 2022-03-25 09:01:06

    I didn't read it under the middle word, but the master is the master, and I fully understand how to solve the case. The film festival will release the 3D version, hurry up to watch it and drag it until now to make a short review. It is not an action movie, but the 3D effect is more effective, creating the importance of key props, narrow and small The space is even more immersive because of 3D. The film is shot like a stage play, and the audience looks like sitting under the stage when watching 3D. higher...

Dial M for Murder quotes

  • Mark Halliday: [to Margot] Darling, I understand now, but that doesn't stop me from loving you.

  • C.A. Swan: Where's the nearest police station?

    Tony Wendice: Opposite the church, two minutes walk.

    C.A. Swan: Suppose I walk there now.

    Tony Wendice: What would you tell them?

    C.A. Swan: Everything.

    Tony Wendice: Everything? All about "Mr. Adams" and "Mr. Wilson"?

    C.A. Swan: I should simply tell them that you're trying to blackmail me into...

    Tony Wendice: ...Into?

    C.A. Swan: ...murdering your wife.

    Tony Wendice: [chuckles] I almost wish you would. When she heard that we'd have the biggest laugh of our lives.

    C.A. Swan: Aren't you forgetting something?

    Tony Wendice: Am I?

    C.A. Swan: You've told me quite a lot tonight.

    Tony Wendice: [scoffs] What of it?

    C.A. Swan: Suppose I tell them how you followed her to that studio in Chelsea and watched them cooking spaghetti and all that rubbish. Wouldn't that ring a bell?

    Tony Wendice: Oh, it certainly would. They'd assume you followed her there yourself.

    C.A. Swan: Me? Why should I?

    Tony Wendice: Why should you steal her handbag? Why should you write her all those blackmail notes? Can you prove you didn't? You certainly can't prove I did. It'll be a straight case of your word against mine.

    C.A. Swan: That'd puzzle them, wouldn't it? What could you say?

    Tony Wendice: I should simply say that you came here tonight, half-drunk, and tried to borrow money on the strength that we were at college together. When I refused, you mentioned something about a letter belonging to my wife. As far as I could make out, you were trying to sell it to me. I gave you what money I had, and you gave me the letter. It has your fingerprints on it, remember? Then you said if I went to the police you'd tell some crazy story about my wanting you to murder my wife. Before you go any further, old boy, do consider the inconvenience. You see, I'm quite well known, and there'd be pictures of you as well. And sooner or later there'd be a deputation of landladies and lodgers who would step forward and testify as to your character. And someone is almost certain to have seen you with Miss Wallace. You were careful not to be seen around with her, I noticed. You usually met in out-of-the-way places where you wouldn't be recognized.