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Moving to Heartwarming page
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments:
** Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
** In the 1982 film, when Poirot solves the crime and returns Sir Horace Blatt's stolen diamond, the normally-stodgy Sir Horace is genuinely grateful:
--->'''Sir Horace Blatt:''' You're a ''wonder'', Poirot!
** In the original novel, Linda indicates (in her typically understated way) that she will enjoy having Rosamund Darnley as her new stepmother. Similarly, the 1982 film has Kenneth and Linda present during Daphne Castle's final scene, with the implication that they may well become a family.
** Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
** In the 1982 film, when Poirot solves the crime and returns Sir Horace Blatt's stolen diamond, the normally-stodgy Sir Horace is genuinely grateful:
--->'''Sir Horace Blatt:''' You're a ''wonder'', Poirot!
** In the original novel, Linda indicates (in her typically understated way) that she will enjoy having Rosamund Darnley as her new stepmother. Similarly, the 1982 film has Kenneth and Linda present during Daphne Castle's final scene, with the implication that they may well become a family.
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** In the original novel, Linda indicates (in her typically understated way) that she will enjoy having Rosamund Darnley as her new stepmother. Similarly, the 1982 film has Kenneth and Linda present during Daphne Castle's final scene, with the implication that they may well become a family.
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* ValuesDissonance: For the 1982 film, in this exchange:
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* ValuesDissonance: ValuesDissonance:
** The ending of the novel, in which Kenneth proposes marriage to Rosamund, saying "You're going to give up that damned dressmaking business of yours and we're going to live in the country". She does briefly lampshade his temerity and defend the importance of her work, but ultimately the narrative treats it as expendable.
** For the 1982 film, in this exchange:
** The ending of the novel, in which Kenneth proposes marriage to Rosamund, saying "You're going to give up that damned dressmaking business of yours and we're going to live in the country". She does briefly lampshade his temerity and defend the importance of her work, but ultimately the narrative treats it as expendable.
** For the 1982 film, in this exchange:
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* ValuesDissonance: For the 1982 film, in this exchange:
-->'''Christine Redfern:''' I wish I had more self-control, didn't show what I feel.
-->'''Hercule Poirot:''' Well, that is sometimes not easy for the ladies.
-->'''Christine Redfern:''' I wish I had more self-control, didn't show what I feel.
-->'''Hercule Poirot:''' Well, that is sometimes not easy for the ladies.
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments:
** Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
** Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
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-->'''Sir Horace Blatt:''' You're a ''wonder'', Poirot!
to:
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** In the 1982 film, when Poirot solves the crime and returns Sir Horace Blatt's stolen diamond, the normally-stodgy Sir Horace is genuinely grateful:
-->'''Sir Horace Blatt:''' You're a ''wonder'', Poirot!
-->'''Sir Horace Blatt:''' You're a ''wonder'', Poirot!
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* YouLookFamiliar: In the 1982 film, Jane Birkin and Maggie Smith from ''Literature/DeathOnTheNile'' are back, but in different roles.
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* HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
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* HeartwarmingMoments: SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
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not YMMV
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* CastingGag: Daphne Castle is a polar opposite of [[Literature/DeathOnTheNile Miss Bowers]].
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* YouLookFamiliar: In the 1982 film, Jane Birkin and Maggie Smith from ''Film/DeathOnTheNile'' are back, but in different roles.
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* YouLookFamiliar: In the 1982 film, Jane Birkin and Maggie Smith from ''Film/DeathOnTheNile'' ''Literature/DeathOnTheNile'' are back, but in different roles.
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* CastingGag: Daphne Castle is a polar opposite of [[Literature/DeathOnTheNile Miss Bowers]].
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* YouLookFamiliar: In the 1982 film, Jane Birkin and Maggie Smith from ''Film/DeathOnTheNile'' are back, but in different roles.
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* HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman.
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* HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] by assuring her that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman.woman who was trying to deal with completely understandable anger.
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* HeartwarmingMoments: Poirot comforting [[spoiler: Linda after her failed suicide attempt]] that she's not the wicked person she thought herself, only a normal young woman.
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* FunnyMoments: In the 1982 film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall. So did his wife, when she outright convinced Linda to commit suicide. Oh, and Patrick tried to strangle Poirot too.]]
* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall. So did his wife, when she outright convinced Linda to commit suicide. Oh, and Patrick tried to strangle Poirot too.]]
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----
*FunnyMoments: In the 1982 film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
* MoralEventHorizon:MoralEventHorizon:
** [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall.So did Oh, and Patrick tried to strangle Poirot too after he and his wife, wife were exposed.]]
** [[spoiler: His wife also crossed it when she outright convinced Linda to commitsuicide. Oh, and Patrick tried to strangle Poirot too.]]suicide.]]
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*
* MoralEventHorizon:
** [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall.
** [[spoiler: His wife also crossed it when she outright convinced Linda to commit
----
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* FunnyMoments: In the film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
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* FunnyMoments: In the 1982 film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall. So did his wife, when she outright convinced Linda to commit suicide.]]
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall. So did his wife, when she outright convinced Linda to commit suicide. Oh, and Patrick tried to strangle Poirot too.]]
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall.]]
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern crossed it with the remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan and Arlena Marshall. So did his wife, when she outright convinced Linda to commit suicide.]]
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] crossed it before the beginning of the story with the murder of Alice Corrigan, a woman who loved and trusted [[spoiler:him out of greed.]]
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* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] Redfern crossed it before the beginning of the story with the murder remorseless serial seductions, defraudings and killings of young, naive, wealthy women, such as Alice Corrigan, a woman who loved Corrigan and trusted [[spoiler:him out of greed.]]Arlena Marshall.]]
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* FunnyMoments: In the film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
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* FunnyMoments: In the film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.jaw.
* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] crossed it before the beginning of the story with the murder of Alice Corrigan, a woman who loved and trusted [[spoiler:him out of greed.]]
* MoralEventHorizon: [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] crossed it before the beginning of the story with the murder of Alice Corrigan, a woman who loved and trusted [[spoiler:him out of greed.]]
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* FunnyMoments: In the film, after [[spoiler: Patrick Redfern]] has been outed, he socks Poirot a good one in the jaw.
