There are so many opportunities and ways to kill the people next to the pillow, but choose a way of self-mutilation and easy to be discovered?

Jaime 2022-03-20 09:02:24

I have never liked the detective novels written by Agatha Christie. I feel that they are too far-fetched and deliberate, and the content lacks a profound internal driving force, which leads to the superficiality of the plot development and the lack of rationality and inevitability. The same is true for the adaptation of her book, The Tragedy on the Nile. If the male protagonist wants to kill his wife in order to win the property, there are too many other opportunities and methods. There is no need to risk his own disability in severe pain. And the risk of being caught and discovered by so many idle people and so on to kill.

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Extended Reading
  • Kenton 2022-03-17 09:01:06

    The Orient Express incident is to connect a group of seemingly unrelated people, and this film is the back of the former, that is, everyone has motivation and opportunity. Two opposing logics make Poirot's series more coherent: Poirot did not let off every suspect after the previous incident, but went into a misunderstanding. The film amplifies this point and creates a full image of Poirot. At the same time, the white space in the jewelry and boulder paragraphs also adds a touch of mystery to the film.

  • Jayme 2022-01-11 08:02:40

    This scene of Egypt is really beautiful, my childhood memories are full

Death on the Nile quotes

  • Linnet Ridgeway: I say you're a quack.

    Dr. Ludwig Bessner: Frau Doyle!

    Linnet Ridgeway: What's more, you're a dangerous quack!

  • Mrs Otterbourne: You look very sleepy tonight, Monsieur Porridge.

    Hercule Poirot: Yes, I'm extremely. I'm consumed by sleep, Madame. I don't know why, but I can hardly - keep my eyes open.

    Mrs Otterbourne: Naughty. Me, too.