Murder in Three Acts

Téléfilm
1986
Not Rated
1h 34m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,2/10

2,4 k

MA NOTE

Peter Ustinov in Murder in Three Acts (1986)

Crime Drama Mystery

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueHercule Poirot attends a dinner party in which one of the guests clutches his throat and suddenly dies. The cause seems to be natural until another party with most of the same guests produce... Tout lireHercule Poirot attends a dinner party in which one of the guests clutches his throat and suddenly dies. The cause seems to be natural until another party with most of the same guests produces another corpse.Hercule Poirot attends a dinner party in which one of the guests clutches his throat and suddenly dies. The cause seems to be natural until another party with most of the same guests produces another corpse.

Director
- Gary Nelson
Writers
- Agatha Christie
- Scott Swanton
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

ÉVALUATION IMDb

6,2/10

2,4 k

MA NOTE

Director
- Gary Nelson
Writers
- Agatha Christie
- Scott Swanton
Stars

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Nommé pour 1 prix Primetime Emmy
- 1 nomination au total

Photos7

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Anecdotes
Originally published under the title "Three Act Tragedy" in 1934.

Gaffes
In the end of the movie as Poirot is explaining how the police will prove the murderer crossed into Mexico from the US he states they can prove when he crossed the border by using his passport. At the time this movie was made Americans could enter Mexico without a passport. You only had to show proof of valid US citizenship (US driver's license, I. D. card, or birth certificate) and there was no record of you entering or leaving Mexico.

Citations
Hercule Poirot: Porot is only on the side of one thing... and that is the truth.

Connexions
Followed by Appointment with Death (1988)

Commentaires des utilisateurs30

Commentaire

Commentaire en vedette

7/10

Very Enjoyable

This features a top row performance contributed by Tony Curtis, and was the second Poirot movie I found to feature the inner-inner circle of Hollywood big-wigs, and their sycophantic hangers-on. This time in Acapulco, we are given "movie stars, martinis, and murder." I found this highly entertaining, though it was mildly difficult to solve.

Breathtaking vistas, another all-star cast, and fine direction by Gary Nelson (Get Smart, Get Smart Again, and Alan Quartermain and the Lost City of Gold, to name but a few), make worthy contributions to this wonderful adaptation of a great Agatha Christie mystery.

All in all? This was not rated, but made for television in 1986, so I think I can safely say it is suitable for all audiences. Great Sunday afternoon/rainy day fare.

It rates a 6.7/10 from...

the Fiend :.