Death on the Nile 2022 by AverageMansReviews
Review Time
Warning:
there is flashing effects/colourful effects/shooting/disfigurement/animal
feeding/suicide
There has been a murder on this Showboat: this is where we will begin we meet the
recently married Mr. Simon Doyle [Armie Hammer] and Mrs. Linnet Ridgeway-Doyle
[Gal Godof] as they are trying to enjoy their honeymoon with relatives and
friends, but whatever way they turn they seem to bump into Jacqueline de
Bellefort [Emma MacKay;] the ex-fiance of Doyle and the ex-friend of
Ridgeway-Doyle, which only six weeks ago had asked her friend back then to give
her fiance a job. On their last attempt to enjoy their honeymoon they rent this
Showboat to get away from Jacqueline, but unfortunately they are unsuccessful
and something happens and there is only one man that can clean up this mess; Private Detective Hercule Poirot [Kenneth Branagh/Director for this sequel.]
The
pacing is slow to begin with, but it gradually gets better as it has a little
get up and go to it with a good flow. The artistic landscapes, scenery and so
on is eye-catching and of the highest quality as the attention to detail is
obvious to see.
The
character developments/character types and performances are all good; this is a
cast performance I mean we have the comic team legends Dawn French as Mrs
Browns and Jennifer Saunders as Marie Van Schuyler; it is just good to see them
back working together on a consistent basis, then we have Russell Brand as Dr.
Linus Windlesham; good performance, Sophie Okonedo as Salome Otterbourne and
Letitia Wright as Rosalie Otterbourne [Auntie and Niece;] two strong
African-American characters performances here [before I receive backlash or
someone presses the R. Button here; Racist or Racism.] I am not being either
based on the grounds in the context of this film we are in somewhere around the
late 1930s and Okonedo can sing.
This
film receives: 6/10, this film is good; full disclosure unknown to me this is a
second instalment from Murder on the Orient Express 2017 which hopefully I
should be watching in a few days time. [Because I don't like taking other
people's credit, I would like to point out it was the person that I usually
watch films with that pointed this out to me,] which is pretty convenient
because it was only a couple of days ago I recorded the previous film off TV.
But back to this film; as I have already said it is good, there is a sprinkling
of comedy here and there, this is one of those films if you have a mature or
not being agist a old head on a young body providing they are 12A, this is one
of those films that you could watch on a Sunday afternoon in a cinema or later
on in various ways blu-ray or so on in a group for roughly 127 minutes and
hopefully they will do another Poirot film sometime down the line just because
at the very least it deserves to be a trilogy of films.
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