I second those recommending you try Death on the Nile (2022), Murder On The Orient Express (1974), Death on The Nile (1978) and Evil Under the Sun (1981). I'd like to add to the recommendations: The Mirror Crack'd (1980) (got a pretty good who's-who of the time, including a very young and completely uncredited Pierce Brosnan in a non-speaking one-scene role - it's a pretty different characterisation of Miss Marple than we have in the books but it's still a fun movie), as much of the BBC Poirot and Miss Marple tv shows as you can (Poirot's a little slow to star because they do a lot of short stories but after a season or two it really picks up suspense wise), and in particular the 2015 show And Then There Were None - there's no detective in this story, ten complete strangers are invited to a house on an island by someone who says they know a friend of theirs, when they get there they're each accused of having killed or been responsible for the death of someone in the past, and then one by one.........but who can be doing it? Who else could be on the island?
If you like mystery-solving/twist-ending movies like this one, I would recommend Sherlock Holmes (by Guy Ritchie), Code da Vinci and the sequel Angels & Demons, also the Harry Potter movies and M. Night Shyamalan's work (e. g. Unbreakable, Split, Signs).
Seen almost all of those, Signs not yet, the Da Vinci Code movies I watched last year and Sherlock Holmes I watched years ago 😄 But definitely gonna check out Signs eventually
@@millennialreacts Signs is an interesting one! If you know Chris Stuckman, he has a good breakdown of the movie; it made me appreciate the movie even more. Also, the BBC Sherlock series is very good, the first three seasons at least.
@@6Grimmjow Sherlock is up there as one of the best series ever, man 😄 Watched it all. I am familiar with Stuckmann, but I’ll check the movie out first 😜
Good reaction. You should react to Death on the Nile, since it's a good sequel, just not as good as the original, also, the original Hercule Poirot trilogy, those being: Murder on the Orient Express (1974), Death on the Nile (1978), and Evil under the Sun (1982).
21;28 Didn't come immediately because not including Bouc and Poirot there are 13 with the conductor. But Helena's husband took her place to keep her safe and because she couldn't do it herself.
The whole "they all stabbed him" part felt a little too much. I love that everyone was in on it and contributed to making sure it went off as perfect as possible. It actually allows for the typical cliche of everyone having a motive to serve a better purpose that makes most sense, especially since they are all together on one train on the same day. But I wish they had just kept the stabber as one or two people, as opposed to everyone.
I have a vague memory (from the book) that the point was also that it made finding out who gave the final blow very difficult. Hence, because of reasonable doubt, they would all have been given a lighter sentence than murder if they had been found out.
it's hardly they, this is based off one of Agatha Christie's most famous works, more a case of 'I wish hat she had just kept...'. And in any case it's not like she didn't do that - I'm sure she did a murder like that somewhere, or something very similar.
@@agenttheater5 oh sorry I misspelled there cause he was commenting on the movie that he said the widow should've been arrested where literally he forgets that the gangster literally killed a baby
Finney, Suchet, Branagh or the original book - all pose the question "What would you do?"
8:00 The benefits of a walking stick/cane
I second those recommending you try Death on the Nile (2022), Murder On The Orient Express (1974), Death on The Nile (1978) and Evil Under the Sun (1981).
I'd like to add to the recommendations: The Mirror Crack'd (1980) (got a pretty good who's-who of the time, including a very young and completely uncredited Pierce Brosnan in a non-speaking one-scene role - it's a pretty different characterisation of Miss Marple than we have in the books but it's still a fun movie), as much of the BBC Poirot and Miss Marple tv shows as you can (Poirot's a little slow to star because they do a lot of short stories but after a season or two it really picks up suspense wise), and in particular the 2015 show And Then There Were None - there's no detective in this story, ten complete strangers are invited to a house on an island by someone who says they know a friend of theirs, when they get there they're each accused of having killed or been responsible for the death of someone in the past, and then one by one.........but who can be doing it? Who else could be on the island?
I found this on my TV a few years ago and was surprised it turned out to be an excellent movie. I wish more reactors would watch it
If you like mystery-solving/twist-ending movies like this one, I would recommend Sherlock Holmes (by Guy Ritchie), Code da Vinci and the sequel Angels & Demons, also the Harry Potter movies and M. Night Shyamalan's work (e. g. Unbreakable, Split, Signs).
Seen almost all of those, Signs not yet, the Da Vinci Code movies I watched last year and Sherlock Holmes I watched years ago 😄 But definitely gonna check out Signs eventually
@@millennialreacts Signs is an interesting one! If you know Chris Stuckman, he has a good breakdown of the movie; it made me appreciate the movie even more.
Also, the BBC Sherlock series is very good, the first three seasons at least.
@@6Grimmjow Sherlock is up there as one of the best series ever, man 😄 Watched it all. I am familiar with Stuckmann, but I’ll check the movie out first 😜
Good reaction. You should react to Death on the Nile, since it's a good sequel, just not as good as the original, also, the original Hercule Poirot trilogy, those being: Murder on the Orient Express (1974), Death on the Nile (1978), and Evil under the Sun (1982).
21;28 Didn't come immediately because not including Bouc and Poirot there are 13 with the conductor. But Helena's husband took her place to keep her safe and because she couldn't do it herself.
2:03 He finds the imbalance of the shoes more upsetting than the smell.
The whole "they all stabbed him" part felt a little too much. I love that everyone was in on it and contributed to making sure it went off as perfect as possible. It actually allows for the typical cliche of everyone having a motive to serve a better purpose that makes most sense, especially since they are all together on one train on the same day. But I wish they had just kept the stabber as one or two people, as opposed to everyone.
Yeah but I think it fits the extravagant tone of the film as well, but I see your point
I have a vague memory (from the book) that the point was also that it made finding out who gave the final blow very difficult. Hence, because of reasonable doubt, they would all have been given a lighter sentence than murder if they had been found out.
it's hardly they, this is based off one of Agatha Christie's most famous works, more a case of 'I wish hat she had just kept...'.
And in any case it's not like she didn't do that - I'm sure she did a murder like that somewhere, or something very similar.
The way they see this is that they're the jury condemning a guilty man to death. To be a jury you need to have 12 people.
How's it going?
The movie Haywire has good fight scenes
He literally killed Daisy a baby so I don't know how can that called be murder
you don't know how killing a toddler can be called murder?
@@agenttheater5 oh sorry I misspelled there cause he was commenting on the movie that he said the widow should've been arrested where literally he forgets that the gangster literally killed a baby