There is a strange tendency from TV and film writers to turn Agatha Christie's work into light deadlines and playful fares. Christie wrote Stern, sometimes dark mysteries of murder in which damaged and bitter people, acting on their darkest impulses, will bitter the lives of others. Only uniquely intelligent and derogations of detectives like Miss Marple and Hercule Poor can see through the hatred of human bitterness to reach the truth. However, when it comes time to adapt Christie's works on the screen, many screenwriters thought those stories should also be funny. Christie went to the record with not wanting adaptations For this reason. Few, she felt, made her justice. Christie died in 1976, so she was able to see some of the films that inspired her works, and she was quite one -sided wrapped in their existence.

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Christie, unfortunately, did not live long enough to see any episodes of "Agatha Christie's Poetry" on ITV, a long -standing British TV series starring David Tahet as a Persian Belgian Christie's detective. The series debuted in 1989 and moved periodically by 2013, increasing 70 episodes in its 13 seasons. Subbet can be best known for playing the Poor, though his acting career is long, varied and impressive. Sesus acted as a teenager, first appeared in a professional scene in the 1960s. He moved to the film and television in the early 1970s and was fruitful in the next two decades, starring in contemporary plays and classic adaptations.

When it comes to playing the more, Sushet seems to be aware of Christie's views of her adaptation. Sobet talked to Telegraph in 2025And he noted that the author always wrote the more serious. Maybe he was fast and weird, but he was never funny. Sesus has chosen that the "serious" is the way the lube should be played.

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According to an independent article, Sut recalls talking to his brother, Johnon, about the lighter before agreeing to take the role in 1989. The Sut's brother said the lighter is usually considered something like Buffon, a comical character, without a doubt informed by The great display of the image of Albert Jenny In the 1974 film version of Sidney Lumme, the "Orient Express Murder". Sobet disagreed with his brother and could easily point to Christie's own works as proof that the more dramatic, not comedy, character.

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However, when Sesus agreed to take over the role, he came across several directors - perhaps including Edward Bennett, who collected 10 early episodes of the series - who also saw the more as a buffer. Sesus admitted that he was persistent in making the more serious, to the point of (in his worlds) not to be easy to work. The way he put Sakte:

"We had an unusual director who wanted to make him funny, who wanted to make a figure of fun. It became very challenging and I was not easy to work with.

It was well. The new series "Poar" was a hit on a crossover, gathering audiences in England and the United States. Each episode was based on the existing short story or novel by Christie. During the 2010 season at the Poor, they even adapted "Orient Express Murder". This time, there was no laughter, at least not from Subbet. Sobet got it and had the right to insist. The actor, who is now 79, is still working after recently appearing in the TV series in 2025 Au Par. He is also still becoming periodically on stage. He played Captain Hook, produced by Peter Pan in 2023.

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The Poor currently lives in Kenneth Branag's body, Who works on extra films with Poirot As we say.