I like the story of this film more than the Nile. Its intricate relationship between characters, and the contradiction that was buried by hand after the truth was revealed. The case took place on the Orient Express train, a perfect crime scene - a completely enclosed, but constantly moving, confined space. Like all of Agatha's detective suspense stories, after the murder case, Detective Poirot investigates and interrogates all the characters on the train one by one. The complex character relationships in the film gradually surfaced as the interrogation deepened, and the intricate and confusing clues easily disturbed the audience's sight. Like the tragedy on the Nile, the essence of the Murder on the Orient Express lies in the final paragraph in which Detective Poirot reveals the truth. And what the ending is above the story itself is that it pushes the boundaries of ethics and morality, putting human nature above reason. In the end, the mustache detective waved his hand and said, "I have to work hard to write a report to the police in good conscience." I was moved to tears. There is a detail in the film that runs through from beginning to end, which also symbolizes the progress of the reasoning - the trajectory of the snow plow. At the moment of the murder case, the white snow covered the path of the train, which also indicated that the situation was confusing; as the truth surfaced, the snow plow gradually cleared the way for the train. Wonderful and compact. The plot is not procrastinated, the reasoning process is meticulous, detailed and logical, and the truth is clean and refreshing. I hope I have time to read the original book, I believe it will be a different feeling.
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