|  Very sweet in his comment about snobbery. He is definitely impressed by being permitted to socialize with aristocrats...it's even part of Vera's appeal for him, and he doesn't want to hear anyone say that she may be a phony.I actually wondered a little about Katherine's social insecurity, because, granted, she's never had a lot of money before, but surely, she would have been around people with money and/or status in the course of her employment? By any chance do you happen to know which tracks are featured on Season 6's episode 3? Script versus novel for no particular reason. Or maybe where to find them? Crime, Drama, Mystery. Not a huge deal -- disc was still in perfect condition. Simply wonderful, small booklet with informations. I've just binge watched the entire series except for Orient Express (which I will watch next) and Curtain (which I will not watch, as I was traumatized by the book as a teenager and I fear I'll feel even worse if I watch the film). Was packaged with bubble wrap, but case was cracked. There was an error retrieving your Wish Lists. Directed by Hettie Macdonald. In the dining car he sits opposite the attractive Katherine Grey who has just inherited a small fortune. Agatha Christie's Poirot has remained synonymous with a very distinctive theme tune, composed by Christopher Gunning, and the opening titles designed by Pat Gavin.Moreover, music is a vital element of the series in most people's eyes. I think it was partly because it wasn't clear to me what was going on with the wine that so horrible for her, that for Poirot to jump in was practically a "save"? Why? (Not case-related, in most instances.) Fantastic work guys im a fan of your website. . Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. In the books, how snobby or how rebellious he is is a bit inconsistent. It really does begin to feel like magic.Is it just me, or did the beginning not "flow" all that smoothly? I would recommend this to all Poirot fans. Awesome post, found this while looking for the elusive 1992 CD. Personally, I would have liked some of the scores he did for the later films to be included as well, like the ones he mentions in the comment above. It was most kind + generous of Poiroit to be avuncular to her, + especially about table etiquette, as he is so precise, well almost pedantic about many issues. Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 23, 2014. And did the train scenes feel a little too much like Orient Express? Taken at the Flood: Secrets and Lies (02:38) Stephen McKeon: 15. Am liking the music, but was surprised to see that the selections came from the same handful of episodes. Mystery of the Blue Train - Poirot Sees All 10. The Mystery of the Blue Train. Top subscription boxes – right to your door, © 1996-2020, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. And Lennox's bonding with her and then defending her was pretty awesome too.And nice to see Poirot out-and-out stating that he rejects many etiquette rules as "snobbery." Even Ada Mason is serving cocktails there! Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. It all feels somewhat forced in my opinion.But as I said before, I don't mind the changes, I find some of them quite enjoyable (this new Mirelle character was interesting). Most especially, for me, Katherine and Poirot. This Poirot CD has that overblown aire that plaugues most honest attempts by other artists to duplicate the feel of an awesome original. Hercule Poirot is on his way to the French Riviera taking the luxurious overnight sleeper, the Blue Train. Thank you for this great posting. when the suspects break into some levity, when the whole thing seems to be set up for no other reason than to allow him to show off. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Do you know more, can you enlighten me? However, if you listen carefully, you will discover references to the theme (overt or less so) in almost every track". I do find Guy Andrews' adaptations quite pretentious, I tend to lose the plot at some moments, with Taken At the Flood being the exception (I haven't watched Labours yet). Obviously, the theme is missing from the episodes, but it is definitely in the end credits of Five Little Pigs, so it cannot have been forbidden to use it. This CD is actually pretty good but do not be fooled this is not the actual soundtrack used in the series. Sometimes he seems impressed by aristocrats.Actually, before watching that wine scene, I would have expected Poirot to care about which fork was used for which dish - from a standpoint of order and method! I think I'll end my binge watching by returning to a couple of the more lighthearted Hastings episodes. Have you found it? So glad we could replace with this beautiful set at an awesome price!!!!! Or the usual 'drill' for when it was poured? How? I’ve Shazamed it and met a dead end chasing Mr. Henson through IMDB. We watch them over and over and so appreciate the beautiful productions. Miles late, but in case anyone is - like me - reading these wonderful write ups and comments, the waiter (being exceptionally exact and English) was patiently waiting for her to taste the wine. TV-PG I find it hard to believe that they would all socialise at the Villa after recent events - and they're not even supposed to know each other. In the dining car he sits opposite the attractive Katherine Grey who has just inherited a small fortune. Therefore it was natural to include these on the CD. He loves listening to the songs as it reminds him what a great detective Poirot is. Great blog you have here; I've enjoyed reading it immensely.To respond to a few of you who have commented:Poirot IS a snob in many ways and would normally expect to be in the company of those who know which fork to use when, but chivalry is much more important to him. Guy Andrews (screenplay). That is how I like to think of Poirot. Featuring the iconic theme-tune by Christopher Gunning, captivating pieces from the most exciting TV episodes, and a new recording of the well-loved and instantly recognizable theme-tune by the world’s leading classical saxophonist, Amy Dickson. I honestly couldn't get what Katherine was doing wrong in that scene.Suchet talks about Poirot hating the English class system, but I have to say, I don't take that away from the books, and he never has any lines that direct in the books.