☆☆☆☆This review contains spoilers☆☆☆☆
Hercule Poirot solves yet another crime that happens in his general vicinity. Sometimes, I believe it would be in the best interest of the public for the authorities to abandon Poirot on an abandoned island.
Certain individuals may bring about the dark side in humans and push them into murder, though those certain individuals are innocent of instigating the crime. This brings to my mind the tv show called Haven, where people innocently have troubles, which hurt others around them in a myriad of ways.
Of course, Poirot would put himself on an island if he thought the many murders that surrounded him was his fault for the number one thing Poirot hates is murder.
Poirot is on the Orient Express traveling through the snowy night from Istanbul towards it's long way across Europe, where a death occurs, and of course everyone turns to him for help with his gray cells. …show more content…
Could they all be guilty, and will Poirot turn them in or make up an answer to set them free?
I recently watched this story on Agatha's Poirot, and was shocked at how wrong they got our little story. Poirot was a horrible human being, while watching a woman stoned to death, he stated non-nonchalantly that she knew what she was doing and what the consequences were, so it was her own fault.
Poirot's anger at the ending is ridiculous, and whoever wrote this episode should be taken out to the back lot of the studio and
Hercule Poirot solves yet another crime that happens in his general vicinity. Sometimes, I believe it would be in the best interest of the public for the authorities to abandon Poirot on an abandoned island.
Certain individuals may bring about the dark side in humans and push them into murder, though those certain individuals are innocent of instigating the crime. This brings to my mind the tv show called Haven, where people innocently have troubles, which hurt others around them in a myriad of ways.
Of course, Poirot would put himself on an island if he thought the many murders that surrounded him was his fault for the number one thing Poirot hates is murder.
Poirot is on the Orient Express traveling through the snowy night from Istanbul towards it's long way across Europe, where a death occurs, and of course everyone turns to him for help with his gray cells. …show more content…
Could they all be guilty, and will Poirot turn them in or make up an answer to set them free?
I recently watched this story on Agatha's Poirot, and was shocked at how wrong they got our little story. Poirot was a horrible human being, while watching a woman stoned to death, he stated non-nonchalantly that she knew what she was doing and what the consequences were, so it was her own fault.
Poirot's anger at the ending is ridiculous, and whoever wrote this episode should be taken out to the back lot of the studio and