kangaroo jury, kangaroo justice, Reivew on Murder on the Orient Express

Dame Agatha Christie is the best-selling novelist of all time. Her two detectives, one male and one female, Hercule Poirot and Jane Marple, outshine even earlier Sherlock Holmes. "Murder on the Orient Express" is one of the representative works of the little Belgian Poirot. The crime committed by a gang of 12 people was also detected by him calmly. Sidney Lumet's 1974 film remake has long been considered a classic, and this version is actually an episode of the ITV-produced Agatha Christie's Poirot series (season 12, episode 3). The series all played Poirot by David Suchet, who is considered to be the closest interpretation to the original in both his image and his demeanor.
Not to mention the details of the changes, the biggest innovation of this version is to try to sublimate a reasoning story into a discussion of law and justice. There are two major characteristics of this case—the victim is a recognized villain, and the group committed the crime; Poirot finally let go of the murderer in accordance with public opinion. It is precisely for these two reasons that one is indispensable. But even so, can more people replace the law? Can the bad guys be punished by everyone? Are there really some sins that cannot be forgiven? Poirot's transformation was painful, despite the fact that it was preceded by the suicide of a soldier and the stoning of a woman for adultery. Regardless of whether the film's expression is in place or not, it is always worth promoting that it can cause the audience to think deeply.

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