Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
** When Alicia's ghost scares Rowena and causes her to fall off the balcony, Poirot rushes forward in an attempt to [[SaveTheVillain grab her before she's out of reach ]].
to:
** When Alicia's ghost scares Rowena and causes her to fall off the balcony, Poirot rushes forward in an attempt to [[SaveTheVillain grab her before she's out of reach ]].reach]].
** In a twisted way, Alicia pulling Rowena away with her. While Rowena's actions lead to her demise, Alicia understands that her mother still loved her and the idea of being without her broke her and made her desperate. Despite both the circumstances, the idea that the two now never have to part again is objectively sweet.
** In a twisted way, Alicia pulling Rowena away with her. While Rowena's actions lead to her demise, Alicia understands that her mother still loved her and the idea of being without her broke her and made her desperate. Despite both the circumstances, the idea that the two now never have to part again is objectively sweet.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: At the end of the film, having rejected the potential client who was fearful about how every member of his family was dying off one after another, Poirot--both his spirit and drive reinvigorated silently invites him in to brief him on what he rather quickly figured out about his case and who was truly responsible. It looks to be one of many cases that Poirot is about to start playing catch-up with. If this is how Kenneth Branagh's version of the character's story ends, it's a good note to conclude on.
to:
* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments:
** When Alicia's ghost scares Rowena and causes her to fall off the balcony, Poirot rushes forward in an attempt to [[SaveTheVillain grab her before she's out of reach ]].
** At the end of the film, having rejected the potential client who was fearful about how every member of his family was dying off one after another, Poirot--both his spirit and drive reinvigorated silently invites him in to brief him on what he rather quickly figured out about his case and who was truly responsible. It looks to be one of many cases that Poirot is about to start playing catch-up with. If this is how Kenneth Branagh's version of the character's story ends, it's a good note to conclude on.
** When Alicia's ghost scares Rowena and causes her to fall off the balcony, Poirot rushes forward in an attempt to [[SaveTheVillain grab her before she's out of reach ]].
** At the end of the film, having rejected the potential client who was fearful about how every member of his family was dying off one after another, Poirot--both his spirit and drive reinvigorated silently invites him in to brief him on what he rather quickly figured out about his case and who was truly responsible. It looks to be one of many cases that Poirot is about to start playing catch-up with. If this is how Kenneth Branagh's version of the character's story ends, it's a good note to conclude on.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Not a YMMV trope. Moving to main page.
Deleted line(s) 6 (click to see context) :
* ForgottenFallenFriend: Sort of. Poirot's best friend, Bouc, nor his fate at the end of the previous movie are never mentioned in this film. It's implied that he's the reason for Poirot's retirement along with his characterization throughout this movie, but Bouc is never mentioned by name and the events of the previous film are never discussed in detail.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: At the end of the film, having rejected the potential client who was fearful about how every member of his family was dying off one after another, Poirot--both his spirit and drive reinvigorated silently invites him in to brief him on what he rather quickly figured out about his case and who was truly responsible. It looks to be one of many cases that Poirot is about to start playing catch-up with. If this is how Kenneth Branagh's version of the character's story ends, it's a good note to conclude on.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* SurprisinglyImprovedSequel: It has received a better reception than ''[[Film/DeathOnTheNile2022 Death on the Nile]]'', some even consider it the [[EvenBetterSequel best out of the three]] Poirot movies by Branagh so far.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 11 (click to see context) from:
** Alicia Drake. She found love with Maxime, only for him to seemingly leave her for a much richer girl [[spoiler: (when in reality he simply couldn't take Rowena's GreenEyedMonster behavior toward him any longer)]] which caused her to develop some form of mental illness from the heartbreak. Up to the night of her suicide Alicia was plagued by hallucinations of the orphans who died in the palazzo. [[spoiler: Unaware that her mother was the one behind her torment, having fed her tea with poisonous honey in it so Alicia wouldn't leave her. And then Olga ended up accidentally killing her by giving her an overdose of said honey when Alicia's hallucinations got worse.]]
to:
** Alicia Drake. She found love with Maxime, only for him to seemingly leave her for a much richer girl [[spoiler: (when in reality he simply couldn't take Rowena's GreenEyedMonster behavior toward him any longer)]] which caused her to develop some form of mental illness from the heartbreak. Up to the night of her suicide Alicia was plagued by hallucinations of the orphans who died in the palazzo. [[spoiler: Unaware that her mother was the one behind her torment, having fed her tea with poisonous honey in it so Alicia wouldn't leave her.her, and so that she could care for her and keep her in a childlike state of dependency. And then Olga ended up accidentally killing her by giving her an overdose of said honey when Alicia's hallucinations got worse.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodCharacter: Ariadne Oliver. They got Creator/TinaFey to play an AuthorAvatar sidekick who was in several Poirot novels — and turned her into an antagonist character with whom Poirot definitively falls out at the end, thus nixing the chance of her appearing in any future films in this series.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Added possible trope to YMMV
Added DiffLines:
* ForgottenFallenFriend: Sort of. Poirot's best friend, Bouc, nor his fate at the end of the previous movie are never mentioned in this film. It's implied that he's the reason for Poirot's retirement along with his characterization throughout this movie, but Bouc is never mentioned by name and the events of the previous film are never discussed in detail.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Spelling error
Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
** Alicia Drake. She found love with Maxime, only for him to seemingly leave her for a much richer girl [[spoiler: (when in reality he simply couldn't take Rowena's GreenEyedMonster behavior toward him any longer)]] which caused her to develop some form of mental illness from the heartbreak. Up to the night of her suicide Alicia was plagued by hallucinations of the orphans who died in the palazzo. [[spoiler: Unaware that her mother was the one behind her torment, having fed her tea with poisononous honey in it so Alicia wouldn't leave her. And then Olga ended up accidentally killing her by giving her an overdose of said honey when Alicia's hallucinations got worse.]]
to:
** Alicia Drake. She found love with Maxime, only for him to seemingly leave her for a much richer girl [[spoiler: (when in reality he simply couldn't take Rowena's GreenEyedMonster behavior toward him any longer)]] which caused her to develop some form of mental illness from the heartbreak. Up to the night of her suicide Alicia was plagued by hallucinations of the orphans who died in the palazzo. [[spoiler: Unaware that her mother was the one behind her torment, having fed her tea with poisononous poisonous honey in it so Alicia wouldn't leave her. And then Olga ended up accidentally killing her by giving her an overdose of said honey when Alicia's hallucinations got worse.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8 (click to see context) from:
** Dr. Leslie Ferrier practically personifies the trope. He's a ShellShockedVeteran who was so thoroughly traumatized by what he saw during [[spoiler: the liberation of a concentration camp in Belsen Bergen]] it left him a NervousWreck, prone to outbursts, nearly unable to practice and dependent on his young son Leopold for emotional support, the last of which he is deeply ashamed of. [[spoiler: It doesn't get better for him as after suffering a violent episode, he is locked in the soundproof music room and blackmailed into suicide by Rowena, who treatens to kill Leopold, the only good thing left in his life, if he doesn't go through with it.]]
to:
** Dr. Leslie Ferrier practically personifies the trope. He's a ShellShockedVeteran who was so thoroughly traumatized by what he saw during [[spoiler: the liberation of a concentration camp in Belsen Bergen]] it left him a NervousWreck, prone to outbursts, nearly unable to practice and dependent on his young son Leopold for emotional support, the last of which he is deeply ashamed of. [[spoiler: It doesn't get better for him as after suffering a violent episode, he is locked in the soundproof music room and blackmailed into suicide by Rowena, who treatens threatens to kill Leopold, the only good thing left in his life, if he doesn't go through with it.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
** Did Mrs. Oliver truly never [[spoiler:see Poirot as a friend, only just a way to make money? Or was she lashing out due to the stress from her plan failing and knowing Poirot was upset with her?]]
to:
** Did Mrs. Oliver truly never [[spoiler:see Poirot as a friend, only just a way to make money? Or was she lashing out due to the stress from her plan failing and knowing Poirot was upset with her?]]her? Or was she trying to dissuade her own guilt that her scheme ended with three people dead and several lives ruined?]]
