This post contains spoilers for "Trouble for Innocence".

The contrast between the optimistic resident of the vault Lucy (Ella Pournell) and The huge, relentless wasteland in "Fallout" is a great force that has the premier video series. Pournell's expressive eyes convey gentle hope, which is constantly bursting during her journey through the post-nuclear landscape marked by a series of horrific threats. At one point, these same eyes are narrowed in anger, as Lucy is not afraid to respond to unchanged cruelty with a similar darkness. This dichotomy makes Lucy a complex protagonist "Fallout", as it can now find its position until it is no longer blinded by a smooth empathy or a misleading shelter. A few years before Fallout, Purnal played another character that carries his emotions on the sleeve - the tragic Hester Argile in the BBC of Agatha Christie.

This 1958 Christie novel did not fly from the shelves of postingBecause the author's dedicated fans were not sure about the uneven psychological aspects of this intriguing detective fiction. The novel opens as geophysicist Arthur Calgary arrives on a former crime scene, where Rachel Argile was blot up two years ago. While Rachel's son, Jackeako, was charged with crime (and died in jail shortly), Calgary claims Jackeceko is innocent because he realized a little too late He He himself was the alibi of man that night. The Argile family remains defective from the discovery, but the possibility of the killer still at liberty encourages events to a fresh police investigation.

This initial premise alone is great for a limited series format, which benefits greatly from "the difficulties of innocence". Although there is much to be loved here, a three-story story also means overwhelmed arcs, which are additionally blurred by the characters who have little to offer, except for the fact that they are all morally suspicious. While such moral vacuums can undoubtedly be interesting, "temptation of innocence" relies a little too much on the ordered actor (Matthew Good!

While Christie's book opens with Calgary's point of view (with a high emphasis on his guilt and inactivity), the show opens with Jackec (Anthony Boyle) accused of brutal murder of his mother Rachel (Chancellor). Jackec dies in prison 18 months later, but these tragic events do not deter Rachel's husband, Leo (Nigie), from joining his former secretary, Gwenda (Eve), soon. Other Argil's children, including Hester at Pourin, are extremely destroyed by the tragedy, but they are forced to withstand the presence of a new mother figure that is easily disturbed during conversations. Only when they think things can't get worse, a foreigner named Calgary (Luke Tradway) arrives on their threshold, claiming that Jackec may have been innocent together.

Director Sandra Goldbacher makes some enthusiastic changes in Christie's original material, but most of them feel resolved, as they rarely fit well with the existing premise. You see, Christie's characters in "Trouble of Innocence" are deep disadvantages, but in the end they are deserving of situational sympathy despite being not the best fathers or daughters. The BBC series paints almost every character as a disgusting, and original concern from the story pretty quickly in the melodrama, making it difficult for everyone. We know that Rachel's killer lurks among these celebrities, but almost almost All It seems to be capable of such a heinous work at some point. In most cases, such moral ambiguity becomes urgent fuel for well woven whodunnit, but the BBC's translation fails to use it.

It is uncertain to say that those who are partly for the original of Christie may find the changed identity of the killer relentlessly or unconvincing, but the "temptation of innocence" of the BBC has several tricks on the sleeve. The design of the production is really spectacular, with Argil Manor going through the events as a picturesque, saturated holiday of the senses. But the same luxury is not reflected in the story, especially in the one marked by excellent performances through the board.

For those looking for a decent mystery (bonus points if you haven't read Christie's novel), I believe that "temptation of innocence" is worth filming to meet your coconut needs. Alternatively, you can power through Three perfect adaptations of Christie that cement the timeless attraction of her works Instead.