Forsaken by God

Armando 2022-02-07 15:00:01

Personally, I don't think this story is too awakening or bloody. I think the most intense collision is the collision between sects. The detective is Christian, while the criminal is Catholic. The difference between the two is that the detective thinks God The bad guys will be punished, and the people should not take revenge on their own and wait for God to punish them. The suspects are the murderers who think they have been abandoned by God and want to take revenge on their own. The detective finally solved the murder case on the Orient Express. The murdered people He is a heinous villain who deserves what he deserves. The perpetrator is the family of the victim, but since the detective is a Christian, he thinks that the perpetrator should be handed over to the police station, and everyone on the train pleads for the perpetrator. In the end, the detective seems to compromise. There seems to be no compromise, leaving it all to God as detectives believe

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Extended Reading
  • Marilie 2022-03-19 09:01:10

    It still takes a lot of courage to remake this classic work that is impossible for a grandma fan to watch. It is a new exploration in the direction of social problem drama. The whole drama was filmed with a heavy atmosphere and heavy preoccupations. Poirot has an old sense of powerlessness.

  • Abby 2022-03-15 09:01:11

    After reading the new version, you can find the preciousness of this version

Murder on the Orient Express quotes

  • Greta Ohlsson: There is a higher justice than the rule of law, monsieur!

    Hercule Poirot: Then you let *God* administer it... not *you*!

    Greta Ohlsson: And when he doesn't? When he creates a Hell on Earth for those wronged? When priests who are supposed to act in his name forgive what must never be forgiven? Jesus said, "Let those without sin throw the first stone."

    Hercule Poirot: Oui!

    Greta Ohlsson: Well, we were without sin, monsieur! *I* was without sin!

  • Mary Debenham: You said of the woman in Istanbul that she knew the rules of her culture and knew what breaking them would mean. So did Cassetti.

    Hercule Poirot: [harshly] And so do you!

    Mary Debenham: When you've been denied justice... you are incomplete. It feels that God has abandoned you in a stark place. I asked God... I think we all did... what we should do, and he said do what is right. And I thought if I did, it would make me complete again.

    Hercule Poirot: [coldly] And are you?

    Mary Debenham: [long pause, then] But I did what was right.