At the beginning of the film, the rapidly appearing newspapers and changing scenes made me a little puzzled - I didn't pay much attention to these events that seemed to have nothing to do with the title of the film. Of course, even if I did, I wouldn't be able to guess it. The true meaning of , I can only continue to watch along with the unfolding of the film. The famous detective Poirot is going to take the Orient Express to London, but unfortunately he is destined to have a good meal on the express, because what happens next really answers the saying "Where there is a detective, there must be Murder": A passenger on the express, Mr. Ratchett, dies on the express. At this time, due to the blizzard, the train had already stopped moving forward.
But this Mr. Ratchett looked just an ordinary traveler, why was he brutally killed? He was stabbed twelve times in the body, and the murderer seemed to hate him to the core.
As the movie progresses, Detective Polo gradually clears up many doubts for the audience. It turns out that Ratchett kidnapped the three-year-old daughter of American Colonel Armstrong, Daisy, as early as five years ago. For the ransom, the abominable Ratchett killed the three-year-old girl. The colonel's wife was pregnant at the time, and when she learned of Daisy's death, she was devastated and gave birth unexpectedly, causing herself and the child in her womb to die on the spot, and his husband, the colonel, shot himself as a result. Later, the nanny who was considered by the police to be an accomplice of Ratchett also chose to commit suicide to clear his innocence. As for Ratchett, the criminal who carried these five lives, he kept his name incognito, flew away, and lived anew with the huge wealth at hand.
Until he also got on the Orient Express, and the twelve Avengers waiting on the train took advantage of the great villain's sleep, and each stabbed him to hell.
This is the vast net of heaven, and there are no omissions. Those who deserved their sins will eventually receive your retribution.
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