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Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, was released in February 2022.
to:
Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the ''Series/{{Poirot}}'' television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; starring Creator/DavidSuchet; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, was released in February 2022.
2022.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, is set to be released in February 2022.
to:
Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, is set to be was released in February 2022.
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* FourLinesAllWaiting: In addition to the titular death[[spoiler:s]], the book also includes the side stories of hunting for a terrorist and arms smuggler, [[spoiler:Pennington's embezzlement]], and [[spoiler: Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton dealing with her mother's alcoholism and his cousin's including him in jewel theft before getting together]], among others.
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* BenevolentBoss: Prior to the book, when Linnet's maid, Marie, got engaged, she hired a detective to do a background check on Marie's fiancée, Fleetwood. It turned out that he already had a wife, which ended the engagement. While things might have turned out better without that report (as Fleetwood says his wife deserted him some time ago), it was still a gesture of concern that many employers wouldn't have bothered with.
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* KarmaHoudini: [[spoiler:Johanna]], who is a RichBitch and jewel thief and implicitly [[spoiler:TheCorruptor to her cousin]], and [[spoiler:Pennington]], an embezzler and attempted murderer, both face no punishment for their actions.
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* LetOffByTheDetective: After extracting a confession, Poirot [[spoiler: lets Tim Allerton escape punishment for his jewel thievery, provided he returns Linnet's pearls.]]
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** Many people who do not have Linnet's best interests at heart are together on the same boat: [[spoiler:her husband and his ex-fiancée want to kill her; Tim Allerton wants to steal her pearls; Andrew Pennington wants to rip her off; one of the ship's engineers is still angry after Linnet revealed he was attempting bigamy]]. Moreover, even if Cornelia Robson does not mean any harm, her father was ruined by Linnet's.]]
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** Many people who do not have Linnet's best interests at heart are together on the same boat: [[spoiler:her husband and his ex-fiancée want to kill her; Tim Allerton wants to steal her pearls; Andrew Pennington wants to rip her off; one of the ship's engineers is still angry after Linnet revealed he was attempting bigamy]].bigamy. Moreover, even if Cornelia Robson does not mean any harm, her father was ruined by Linnet's.]]
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** Poirot also mentions [[Literature/CardsOnTheTable the last time he met Colonel Race]].
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** Many people who do not have Linnet's best interests at heart are together on the same boat: [[spoiler:her husband and his ex-fiancée want to kill her; Tim Allerton wants to steal her pearls; Andrew Pennington wants to rip her off. Moreover, even if Cornelia Robson does not mean any harm, her father was ruined by Linnet's.]]
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** Many people who do not have Linnet's best interests at heart are together on the same boat: [[spoiler:her husband and his ex-fiancée want to kill her; Tim Allerton wants to steal her pearls; Andrew Pennington wants to rip her off.off; one of the ship's engineers is still angry after Linnet revealed he was attempting bigamy]]. Moreover, even if Cornelia Robson does not mean any harm, her father was ruined by Linnet's.]]
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* LeaveAPistolBehind: [[spoiler:Poirot manages this, in a way. He deduces that Jacqueline had brought a pair of pistols with her, and suspected that she would use the remaining pistol to escape punishment.]]
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* LeaveAPistolBehind: LeaveBehindAPistol: [[spoiler:Poirot manages this, in a way. He deduces that Jacqueline had brought a pair of pistols with her, and suspected that she would use the remaining pistol to escape punishment.]]
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* LadyDrunk: Mrs. Otterbourne, much to her daughter's frustration.
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* BadassBoast: This exchange.
-->"So it was she who told you." \\
Poirot said gently, "Excuse me; she did not tell me." \\
"But then, how did you know?" \\
"Because I am Hercule Poirot, I do not need to be told."
-->"So it was she who told you." \\
Poirot said gently, "Excuse me; she did not tell me." \\
"But then, how did you know?" \\
"Because I am Hercule Poirot, I do not need to be told."
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* LastMinuteHookUp: [[spoiler:Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tends to do this often, with Poirot as TheMatchmaker.
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* LadyDrunk: Mrs. Otterbourne, much to her daughter's frustration.
* LastMinuteHookUp:[[spoiler:Cornelia [[spoiler: Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tends to do this often, with Poirot as TheMatchmaker.TheMatchmaker.
* LeaveAPistolBehind: [[spoiler:Poirot manages this, in a way. He deduces that Jacqueline had brought a pair of pistols with her, and suspected that she would use the remaining pistol to escape punishment.]]
* LastMinuteHookUp:
* LeaveAPistolBehind: [[spoiler:Poirot manages this, in a way. He deduces that Jacqueline had brought a pair of pistols with her, and suspected that she would use the remaining pistol to escape punishment.]]
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%% ** Miss Van Schuyler
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* SuddenlySuitableSuitor: Marie Van Schuyler's is at first outraged at Ferguson's desire to marry Cornelia Robson...until she finds out that he's the son of a wealthy nobleman.
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%%* TheSummation
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* TheUnfairSex: Inverted; everyone talks about how much of a jerk move it was for Linnet to steal Simon away from Jacqueline. No one ever points out that Simon was a free agent, and he made the choice to dump a woman he supposedly loved. [[spoiler:More so when Simon said he still loved Jacqueline and only married Linnet for her money and to murder her. That makes him ''way'' more culpable]].
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* TheUnfairSex: Inverted; everyone talks about how much of a jerk move it was for Linnet to steal Simon away from Jacqueline. No one ever points out TamperingWithFoodAndDrink: [[spoiler:Poirot's wine is drugged so that Simon was a free agent, and he made sleeps heavily the choice to dump a woman he supposedly loved. [[spoiler:More so when Simon said he still loved Jacqueline and only married Linnet for her money and to murder her. That makes him ''way'' more culpable]].night of the murder.]]
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* TheUnfairSex: Inverted; everyone talks about how much of a jerk move it was for Linnet to steal Simon away from Jacqueline. No one ever points out that Simon was a free agent, and he made the choice to dump a woman he supposedly loved. [[spoiler:More so when Simon said he still loved Jacqueline and only married Linnet for her money and to murder her. That makes him ''way'' more culpable]].
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* GoldDigger: After Jackie is ruled out, Simon falls under suspicion for Linnet's murder because of this trope.
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* CouldHaveAvoidedThisPlot: It's noted bitterly afterward that [[spoiler:Simon, entirely by reflex, pulled Linnet out of the path of some falling rocks earlier in the trip. Had he not reacted and let her be crushed, he and Jackie could have had the money legally and with their hands clean.]]
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* CrazyEnoughToWork: The killer [[spoiler: Jaqueline is rather badass in a dark way. She realizes that her boyfriend will get himself killed, and engineers the complex murder plans herself to ensure they both get away with it. She manages to shoot a witness right in front of Poirot within minutes of being warned that the witness is about to reveal the murderer.]] They would certainly have gotten away with the murder even with Poirot's involvement had they not gotten extremely unlucky.
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* TrickedIntoSigning: [[spoiler:Pennington]] tries this with Linnet, but she flatly refuses to sign anything she has not read and understood. [[spoiler:This provides a red herring when Pennington is suspected of trying to kill her by falling rock, since Simon has openly stated he'll just sign anything, so Pennington would be able to get away with his misappropriation of Linnet's money if he's dealing with her widower.]]
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** Linnet has tendencies in this direction, since she simply cannot comprehend that someone disagreeing with her might have good reason to or that she is not absolutely entitled to anything or anyone she wants.
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* ShutUpHannibal: Poirot and Race listen to Pennington's elaborate, self-serving cover story accusing Linnet's British lawyer of corruption and himself of disinterested concern for her welfare. Poirot then very calmly and politely delivers their answer:
-->'''Poirot:''' Mr. Pennington, we do not believe a word that you are saying.
-->'''Poirot:''' Mr. Pennington, we do not believe a word that you are saying.
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* AssholeVictim: Linnet isn't one of the worst Christie examples, but stealing her best friend's fiancé makes her easy to dislike. In the beginning of the book, she mentions to Jackie that she's having a number of houses on her property knocked down and the people moved, because they make her property look unsightly. It's slightly zigzagged in that she says that she's having new and better houses built for them, and that most of the people agreed, but she mentions too that some of the residents don't want to move, and she just can't fathom why. Essentially, she comes off as spoiled and thoughtless but not really deserving of death [[spoiler: particularly since she turns out to have been the victim of a rather ruthless and meticulously planned murder.]]
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* AssholeVictim: Zigzagged. Linnet isn't one of the worst Christie examples, but stealing her best friend's fiancé makes her easy to dislike. In the beginning of the book, she mentions to Jackie that she's having a number of houses on her property knocked down and the people moved, because they make her property look unsightly. It's slightly zigzagged in that she says that she's having new and better houses built for them, and that most of the people agreed, but she mentions too that some of the residents don't want to move, and she just can't fathom why. Essentially, she comes off as spoiled and thoughtless but not really deserving of death [[spoiler: particularly since she turns out to have been the victim of a rather ruthless and meticulously planned murder.]]]] In fact, Poirot pities her since it turns out [[spoiler:Simon never loved her, only her money, and wanted her dead as soon as they were married]].
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* BittersweetEnding: Poirot solves the case, and Rosalie gets her happy ending. [[spoiler:Jacqueline kills herself and Simon, however, and Jacqueline seems to acknowledge before doing so that their scheme wasn't worth it]].
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* EvenEvilHasStandards: The only thing that is [[spoiler:Jacqueline's saving grace]] is that [[spoiler:she felt it wasn't sporting to shoot Linnet in her sleep. She said she could have done it face-to-face, but killing a sleeping person who was her former best friend was too much. Simon ended up doing it instead. There are hints of ItNeverGetsEasier when she kills two more people, even if it was to protect Simon, and she confesses when Poirot reveals he figured it out]].
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* TheUnfairSex: Inverted; everyone talks about how much of a jerk move it was for Linnet to steal Simon away from Jacqueline. No one ever points out that Simon was a free agent, and he made the choice to dump a woman he supposedly loved. [[spoiler:More so when Simon said he still loved Jacqueline and only married Linnet for her money and to murder her. That makes him ''way'' more culpable]].
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* CuriousQualmsOfConscience: Linnet doesn't admit anything, but she is curiously somber while listening to Poirot explain why stealing her friend's fiance was wrong. Poirot also believes that the only reason Linnet didn't interrupt him during the former is that she ''knew'', deep in her heart, that he was telling the truth.
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* DyingClue: The "J" written in blood on the wall would seem to be Linnet's way of naming Jackie as the killer. Unlike most examples of this trope, this is never taken seriously as a possible clue, because it's obvious Linnet died instantly and wouldn't have had time to write anything on the wall. It's actually considered evidence in Jackie's favor, since the killer must have been the one who wrote the "J" and Jackie obviously wouldn't have done that. [[spoiler:This was exactly what the killer was counting on -- Simon did the J to make it look like someone was trying to frame Jackie. It later turns out it was improvised -- Jacqueline refers to it as "melodramatic" in her confession. It's implied that the melodrama of the "J" actually puts Poirot on guard.]]
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* DyingClue: The "J" written in blood on the wall would seem to be Linnet's way of naming Jackie as the killer. Unlike most examples of this trope, this is never taken seriously as a possible clue, because it's obvious Linnet died instantly and wouldn't have had time to write anything on the wall. It's actually considered evidence in Jackie's favor, since the killer must have been the one who wrote the "J" and Jackie obviously wouldn't have done that. [[spoiler:This was exactly what the killer was counting on -- Simon did the J to make it look like someone was trying to frame Jackie. It later turns out it was improvised -- Jacqueline refers to it as "melodramatic" in her confession. It's implied that the melodrama of the "J" actually puts put Poirot on guard.]]
* {{Foil}}: Rosalie and Linnet, both of whom have [[HumansAreFlawed spiteful, irrational thoughts that make them feel guilty]]. The difference is that Rosalie admits her thoughts are wrong, vents them in a constructive and honest way (by talking through them with a friend), and in the long-term doesn't let them distract her from really enjoying the trip. Linnet indulges her jealous whims nigh-immediately, smothers her feelings of guilt, and to the end refuses to admit she did anything wrong. [[spoiler:Naturally, Rosalie lives and Linnet dies.]]
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* GracefulLoser: Near the end of the story, Poirot has a conversation with one of the killers who respectfully and candidly explains to him the murder and everything leading up to it, without a hint of anger or malice.
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* GracefulLoser: Near the end of the story, Poirot has a conversation with one of the killers killers, who respectfully and candidly explains to him the murder and everything leading up to it, without a hint of anger or malice.
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* IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy: [[spoiler: After TheReveal, Jacqueline tells Poirot that she encouraged Simon to dump her for Linnet so that he could have Linnet's money if that was what he really wanted. However, Simon refused because he loved Jacqueline while Linnet was not his type. Then it occurred to him that he could have his cake and eat it.]]
* LastMinuteHookUp: [[spoiler:Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tends often to do this, with Poirot as TheMatchmaker.
* LastMinuteHookUp: [[spoiler:Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tends often to do this, with Poirot as TheMatchmaker.
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* IWantMyBelovedToBeHappy: [[spoiler: After TheReveal, Jacqueline tells Poirot that she encouraged Simon to dump her for Linnet so that he could have Linnet's money if that was what he really wanted. However, Simon refused because he loved Jacqueline while Linnet was not his type. Then it occurred to him that he could have his cake and eat it.it too.]]
* LastMinuteHookUp: [[spoiler:Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tendsoften to do this, this often, with Poirot as TheMatchmaker.
* LastMinuteHookUp: [[spoiler:Cornelia Robson and Dr. Bessner, Rosalie Otterbourne and Tim Allerton.]] Agatha Christie tends
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Gotta add context if you're uncommenting Zero Context Examples.
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* TheAlcoholic: Mrs. Otterbourne.
* AlcoholicParent: Rosalie's mother, Mrs. Otterbourne, is an alcoholic. Rosalie tries to make her stop, but Mrs. Otterbourne keeps finding ways to get her hands on a drink.
* AlcoholicParent: Rosalie's mother, Mrs. Otterbourne, is an alcoholic. Rosalie tries to make her stop, but Mrs. Otterbourne keeps finding ways to get her hands on a drink.
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* StalkerWithACrush: Jacqueline on Simon. [[spoiler: Turns out she was pretending, and actually in cahoots with Simon.]]
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* StalkerWithACrush: Jacqueline on Simon. [[spoiler: Turns is stalking Simon -- Simon was her fiancé, before Linnet swept him off his feet. Jackie has been dogging their footsteps as the newly married couple take their honeymoon. [[spoiler:Turns out she was pretending, and actually in cahoots with Simon.]]
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* SuddenlySHOUTING: Simon starts yelling at Mrs. Otterbourne to tell them ''everything''. [[spoiler:He was shouting to warn Jackie in the next room that someone saw her kill Louise.]]
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* SuddenlySHOUTING: SuddenlyShouting: Simon starts yelling at Mrs. Otterbourne to tell them ''everything''. [[spoiler:He was shouting to warn Jackie in the next room that someone saw her kill Louise.]]
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* TheSummation
* TalkativeLoon: Mrs. Otterbourne.
* TalkativeLoon: Mrs. Otterbourne.
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* TalkativeLoon: Mrs.
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HeKnowsTooMuch: The reason that [[spoiler:Louise Bourget and Salome Otterbourne]] were killed; they both separately witnessed a culprit entering and leaving the room where a murder took place.
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* HeKnowsTooMuch: The reason that [[spoiler:Louise Bourget and Salome Otterbourne]] were killed; they both separately witnessed a culprit entering and leaving the room where a murder took place.
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%% * AffablyEvil: [[spoiler: Both Andrew Pennington and Simon Doyle.]]
%% * TheAlcoholic: Mrs. Otterbourne.
%% * TheAlcoholic: Mrs. Otterbourne.
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%%
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%% * BrokenBird: Poor Rosalie Otterbourne.
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%% * CoolOldGuy: Poirot, as always. Mrs Allerton and Colonel Race too.
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%% * EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Jacqueline de Bellefort.
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* HeKnowsTooMuch: The reason that [[spoiler:Louise Bourget and Salome Otterbourne]] were killed; they both separately witnessed a culprit entering and leaving the room where a murder took place.
%% * HerrDoktor: Dr. Bessner.
%% * HerrDoktor: Dr. Bessner.
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%% * InnocentBlueEyes: Simon Doyle has bright blue eyes, [[spoiler: but is definitely not innocent.]]
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%%* TheSummation
%% * TalkativeLoon: Mrs. Otterbourne.
%% * TalkativeLoon: Mrs. Otterbourne.
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%% * TooDumbToLive: Pretty much everyone who is killed. [[spoiler: And the murderer himself, Simon Doyle. His lover Jacqueline de Bellefort knew this and decided to help him to kill Linnet.]]
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%% * {{Tsundere}}: Rosalie Otterbourne, so much.
* WeUsedToBeFriends: Linnet and Jaqueline were best friends. Until Linnet stole her best friend's fiancé. Linnet, you bitch.
* WeUsedToBeFriends: Linnet and Jaqueline were best friends. Until Linnet stole her best friend's fiancé. Linnet, you bitch.
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* TogetherInDeath: [[spoiler:Murderous lovers Simon and Jackie die in a double suicide.]]
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* TogetherInDeath: [[spoiler:Murderous lovers Simon and Jackie die in a double suicide.MurderSuicide.]]
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On my last edit: Death on the Nile got delayed into 2022, so I'm updating Death On The Nile 2021 to Death On The Nile 2022.
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Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2021 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, is set to be released in September 2021.
to:
Christie adapted the story as a stage play titled ''Murder on the Nile'' in 1944. The story was later adapted as [[Film/DeathOnTheNile1978 a 1978 film]] boasting an AllStarCast that included Creator/PeterUstinov (the first of six times Ustinov played Poirot in film or television), Creator/MaggieSmith, Creator/BetteDavis, Creator/MiaFarrow, Creator/DavidNiven, and Creator/AngelaLansbury. It was directed by John Guillermin. The story was also adapted for BBC Radio 4 in 1997, with John Moffatt playing Poirot. In 2004 it was adapted for the ninth season of the television series ''Series/{{Poirot}}''; tropes for the adaptation are listed on the series page. A [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2021 [[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 second feature adaptation]], directed by and starring Creator/KennethBranagh as Poirot, is set to be released in September 2021.
February 2022.
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* GetAHoldOfYourselfMan: Simon starts shouting at Mrs. Otterbourne to slow down when she claims to have seen who killed Louise. [[spoiler:Simon went NoIndoorVoice to warn Linnet that Mrs. Otterbourne is onto her, and [[HisNameIs to kill her before she can reveal it]].]]
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* GetAHoldOfYourselfMan: Simon starts shouting at Mrs. Otterbourne to slow down when she claims to have seen who killed Louise. [[spoiler:Simon went NoIndoorVoice to warn Linnet Jacqueline that Mrs. Otterbourne is onto her, and [[HisNameIs to kill her before she can reveal it]].]]
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* GetAHoldOfYourselfMan: Simon starts shouting at Mrs. Otterbourne to slow down when she claims to have seen who killed Louise. [[spoiler:Simon went NoIndoorVoice to warn Linnet that Mrs. Otterbourne is onto her, and [[HisNameIs to kill her before she can reveal it]].]]
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Crosswick Faint In shock
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* FaintInShock: Not even ''personally witnessing'' [[spoiler:her mistress Linnet being presumably shot and killed by her own husband Simon]] can prepare Louise Bourget for actually ''seeing'' the gruesome sight of [[spoiler:Linnet lying dead in her bed with a bloody wound in the head]] the following morning. The poor maid screams and runs out of [[spoiler:her mistress's]] cabin before flopping unconscious into the arms of a steward on the deck.
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* RejectedMarriageProposal: Cornelia turns down Ferguson's proposal, because she thinks he's rude and she would rather marry a nice man. [[spoiler:She eventually marries Dr. Bessner instead.]]
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* SuicideWatch: Cordelia is forced to stay with Jacqueline all night after Jacqueline shoots her ex-fiancé Simon in the leg. [[spoiler:This is a carefully-arranged alibi for the murder.]]
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* SuicideWatch: Cordelia Mrs. Bowser is forced to stay with Jacqueline all night after Jacqueline shoots her ex-fiancé Simon in the leg.leg and then immediately regrets it and starts talking about killing herself. [[spoiler:This is a carefully-arranged alibi for the murder.]]