Marple: The Murder at the Vicarage

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Category: 40
All Genres: Crime, Drama, Mystery
Release Year: 2004
Country: UK, USA
Runtime: 94
Rating: (0)
Languages: English
Director: Charles Palmer
Sound: Stereo
Taglines:

  • What do you do if you discover you are the son of a serial killer ?

  • Writing by: Agatha Christie – novel
    Stephen Churchett – screenplay

    Produced by: Michele Buck – executive producer
    Phil Clymer – executive producer: Chorion
    Helga Dowie – line producer
    Rebecca Eaton – executive producer: WGBH Boston
    Matthew Read – producer
    Damien Timmer – executive producer

    Cast: Geraldine McEwan – Miss Jane Marple
    Jane Asher – Mrs. Lester
    Emily Bruni – Helene Dufosse
    Christina Cole – Lettice Protheroe
    Julie Cox – Young Miss Marple
    Jason Flemyng – Lawrence Redding
    Mark Gatiss – Currate Ronald Hawes
    Siobhan Hayes – Mary Hill
    Herbert Lom – Professor Dufosse
    Miriam Margolyes – Mrs. Price-Ridley
    Tim McInnerny – Rev Leonard Clement

    Music: Dominik Scherrer
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Colonel Lucius Protheroe is probably the least-liked individual in St Mary Mead. All resent his superior and demanding attitude…
    Plot: Colonel Lucius Protheroe is probably the least-liked individual in St Mary Mead. All resent his superior and demanding attitude. So, when he is found dead in the vicarage study, there is no end of suspects. His wife Ann was having an affair with a local artist, Lawrence Redding. His daughter Lettice bridled under his strict rule. There is also the vicar and his assistant, whom Protheroe suspected of stealing church funds. Finally, there is the mysterious Mrs. Lester with whom he clearly had some previous connection. Jane Marple, recuperating at home from a sprained ankle, had a bird's eye view of all the comings and goings at the vicarage around the time of the murder and she gladly assists Inspector Slack in solving the crime.

    Movie Quotes: DI Slack: Nothing gets past you, Miss Marple, does it?
    Miss Jane Marple:”>dryly] Hardly ever.


    Crazy Credits: We know about 3 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Stylized artwork, similar to the opening credits, plays during the entire end credit sequence.

    Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: In the beginning of the film, when Miss Marple is ready to go to church, you can see a calendar on the table showing August 1951. On the calendar, the month begins with a Tuesday. In fact, the 1st of August 1951 was a Wednesday.

    Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Miss Marple is shown reading Raymond Chandler's short story anthology “The Simple Art of Murder”, which also contains his titular essay on the detective novel. In the essay, Chandler argues that, in real life, the most unsolvable murders are the simplest, and criticizes, among other writers, Agatha Christie for creating implausible, over-elaborate murder plots for her novels.


    Marple: The Murder at the Vicarage

    Stream This Now

    Category: 40
    All Genres: Crime, Drama, Mystery
    Release Year: 2004
    Country: UK, USA
    Runtime: 94
    Rating: (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Charles Palmer
    Sound: Stereo
    Taglines:

  • Enter the Twilight Realm
  • A Hero will rise from the darkness Holdiay Season 2006
  • The enemy is my enemy. My friend is my friend. The war has just begun.
  • Blades will bleed. Shields will shatter. But as the light fades… will the hero rise again? Or will darkness reign?
  • As darkness falls, a hero will rise.

  • Writing by: Agatha Christie – novel
    Stephen Churchett – screenplay

    Produced by: Michele Buck – executive producer
    Phil Clymer – executive producer: Chorion
    Helga Dowie – line producer
    Rebecca Eaton – executive producer: WGBH Boston
    Matthew Read – producer
    Damien Timmer – executive producer

    Cast: Geraldine McEwan – Miss Jane Marple
    Jane Asher – Mrs. Lester
    Emily Bruni – Helene Dufosse
    Christina Cole – Lettice Protheroe
    Julie Cox – Young Miss Marple
    Jason Flemyng – Lawrence Redding
    Mark Gatiss – Currate Ronald Hawes
    Siobhan Hayes – Mary Hill
    Herbert Lom – Professor Dufosse
    Miriam Margolyes – Mrs. Price-Ridley
    Tim McInnerny – Rev Leonard Clement

    Music: Dominik Scherrer
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Colonel Lucius Protheroe is probably the least-liked individual in St Mary Mead. All resent his superior and demanding attitude…
    Plot: Colonel Lucius Protheroe is probably the least-liked individual in St Mary Mead. All resent his superior and demanding attitude. So, when he is found dead in the vicarage study, there is no end of suspects. His wife Ann was having an affair with a local artist, Lawrence Redding. His daughter Lettice bridled under his strict rule. There is also the vicar and his assistant, whom Protheroe suspected of stealing church funds. Finally, there is the mysterious Mrs. Lester with whom he clearly had some previous connection. Jane Marple, recuperating at home from a sprained ankle, had a bird's eye view of all the comings and goings at the vicarage around the time of the murder and she gladly assists Inspector Slack in solving the crime.

    Movie Quotes: DI Slack: Nothing gets past you, Miss Marple, does it?
    Miss Jane Marple:”>dryly] Hardly ever.


    Crazy Credits: We know about 3 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Stylized artwork, similar to the opening credits, plays during the entire end credit sequence.

    Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: In the beginning of the film, when Miss Marple is ready to go to church, you can see a calendar on the table showing August 1951. On the calendar, the month begins with a Tuesday. In fact, the 1st of August 1951 was a Wednesday.

    Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Miss Marple is shown reading Raymond Chandler's short story anthology “The Simple Art of Murder”, which also contains his titular essay on the detective novel. In the essay, Chandler argues that, in real life, the most unsolvable murders are the simplest, and criticizes, among other writers, Agatha Christie for creating implausible, over-elaborate murder plots for her novels.


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