In addition to the suspenseful and thrilling plots in Grandma's novels, what is more moving is the psychological and emotional portrayal of the characters. This is well expressed in the movie through the background music and the expressions of the characters. And when the plot develops to the memory part, the overall picture presents a hazy yellowish tone, which well creates a feeling of dreamy alienation. The beautiful and pleasant scenery of the English countryside in front of the camera is intoxicating. The background music is a melodious string music, which is deep and melodious, and it is just right to set off the complex emotions, sadness, ambiguity, romance, warmth, doubt, anxiety, tension, regret, hatred and so on of the characters in the play. The actors are all excellent. Needless to say, David Susie, who plays the detective, other actors are also veteran actors in British dramas, and the friction and collision between the five suspects are very sparkling.
The main characters throughout the story make all kinds of decisions that change their own destiny in the name of love: the daughter, with the trust and love for her late mother, entrusts Detective Poirot to investigate. As the case becomes clear, we learn that the late mother, out of love and guilt, tried to cover up the crime of her sister, whom she mistook for the murderer of the painter's husband. The twists and turns of the truth gradually deepen the audience's understanding of the five suspects, and Poirot's deciphering reasoning finally brings the real murderer to the surface. Its motive is also because of not being able to love, and anger and anger have led to a tragedy. The film is a dirge of every possible mournful elegy for human nature.
The reason why Grandma's mystery novels are fascinating is that, as a female writer, she is good at portraying female images. Jacqueline in "The Massacre on the Nile", Mrs. Reed in "The Massacre in the Sun", and Caroline, the mother in this film, are all characters with particularly complicated psychology.
I remember at the end of the movie "The Massacre on the Nile", Poirot said this: "A woman's greatest wish is to be loved.
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