As a reasoning fan who has watched my grandma's works and various adaptations of film and television countless times, I think this is a very bold and subversive film that is very beautiful at the same time. It is well known that grandma is not good at describing feelings, and murder is often accompanied by the most intense emotions of human beings. Granny's murder is too elegant, too subtle, too game-like. At the climax of this film, the emotions surged out, like a big river and a sea. In addition, Poirot was never a believer in the law in the original book, he only believed in justice, so he did not have any psychological burden to get rid of the real murderer, but obviously it is not very "correct" to shoot like this now, and the movie is also justifiable. Plus, the soundtrack is great, the composition is even better, the scenery is beautiful, and the Last Supper is simply magical.
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