The ABC Murders does an excellent job of recreating Christie’s story in a way that keeps you on your toes-in fact, this game even manages to throw in all the plot twists without giving too much away. I have one scene in particular in mind involving a fried egg, which is particularly disgusting, and frankly serves no purpose in the storyline.It’s an Agatha Christie novel: While many mobile games fall short when it comes to character development, writing, and overall plot, this game is based on Agatha Christie’s famous novel of the same name. However, there are some scenes that are more gruesome than they need to be.
Poirot’s backstory, which was here imagined by writer Sarah Phelps, works well with the narrative. This is a compelling and riveting retelling of Agatha Christie’s story. While the posters may not exist in Christie’s book, the animosity toward Poirot because he is from Belgium does appear in the letters in Christie’s original story. Some may find this annoying, but if we are able to see a connection between today and the growing fascism of the 1930s, I think that is the most saddening part. The connection with today’s Britain and Brexit is flagrant and obviously deliberate. We must stem the alien tide.” The Belgian Poirot is faced with this growing nationalism in which a train ticket inspector drops his ticket on the floor after hearing his accent. From the start, the series points to posters with slogans such as “March for England. One of the themes that the series brings up, which is not so prominent in the book, is the rise of fascism in 1933 England. The ABC Murders digs into Poirot’s character and suggests the motivations behind Poirot’s choice of career as a detective. Malkovich’s performance as Hercule Poirot makes you soon forget David Suchet’s interpretation. The beginning of the series portrays an aging man holding on to his past glory.
This sequence is heartbreaking, as Inspector Crome belittles Poirot even further by pointing out that his black dye on his goatee is leaking.
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