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And Then There Were None (1945)

And Then There Were None (1945)
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Based on the classic novel by mystery author Agatha Christie that was later adapted as the Broadway hit Ten Little Indians , And Then There Were None begins with ten characters, each with a skeleton in his or her closet, on a remote island off the English coast. They soon realize that they have been brought there by an insane judge, who has tried each of them for criminal behavior in the past, and who now feels it is his duty to render proper justice for each. The struggle to stay alive begins as each "guest" is eliminated in a fashion that corresponds to the titular nursery rhyme. Walter Huston, Louis Hayward, and C. Aubrey Smith are among those marked for death. The film's ending differs from that of the novel, and later remakes in 1966, 1975, and 1989 (all using the title Ten Little Indians), alternated between Christie's original finale and this film's climax. Depending on one's taste, the film's pacing is either excruciatingly slow or suspenseful, but the storyline has become a cinematic staple in everything from horror (Theatre Of Blood) to satire (Murder By Death). ~ Don Kaye, Rovi

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Starring:
Barry FitzgeraldWalter Huston, (more)
Director(s):
René Clair
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of And Then There Were None

Based on the classic novel by mystery author Agatha Christie that was later adapted as the Broadway hit Ten Little Indians , And Then There Were None begins with ten characters, each with a skeleton in his or her closet, on a remote island off the English coast. They soon realize that they have been brought there by an insane judge, who has tried each of them for criminal behavior in the past, and who now feels it is his duty to render proper justice for each. The struggle to stay alive begins as each "guest" is eliminated in a fashion that corresponds to the titular nursery rhyme. Walter Huston, Louis Hayward, and C. Aubrey Smith are among those marked for death. The film's ending differs from that of the novel, and later remakes in 1966, 1975, and 1989 (all using the title Ten Little Indians), alternated between Christie's original finale and this film's climax. Depending on one's taste, the film's pacing is either excruciatingly slow or suspenseful, but the storyline has become a cinematic staple in everything from horror (Theatre Of Blood) to satire (Murder By Death). ~ Don Kaye, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
98 mins

Complete Cast of And Then There Were None


Director(s):
René Clair
Writer(s):
Dudley NicholsRené Clair
Producer(s):
René ClairHarry M. Popkin
Categories:
Mystery & Suspense
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    Member Reviews
     
    Chris K.

    The entire ending wasn't predictable, but (the character(s)) that survived is pretty obvious unfortunately. The cast was amazing and versatile and each played his or her part famously. From the senile general, to the boisterous prince, and the even-tempered judge...all were played very well. I'd recommend this film to anyone that can spare an uninterrupted hour or two. It's engrossing, though it may only hold your interest upon watching it once. Once you know the ending, it's not as exciting the second or third time. It's fun predicting who will die next.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Jeff B.

    IT IS AN OLD MOVIE, BUT IS WORTH TO WACTH. BETTER THAN SOME NEW RELEASES.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Benjamin J.

    This one was as good as the book with a better cast.

    Yes   |   No

     
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