For those who don't know, in Death on the nile, lustful lovebirds Linnet Ridgeway Doyle (Gal Gadot) and Simon Doyle (Armie Hammer) spend their honeymoon with fairly much everybody who has ever despised Linnet, primarily because she is wealthy, beautiful, and renowned. Hercule Poirot (Kenneth Branagh) also joins them, which is convenient because several murders occur inside S.S. Karnak, and everyone alive is a prime suspect because everyone has a reason to kill. The main storyline thread is the convoluted love triangle between Linnet, Simon, and Jacqueline de Bellefort (Emma Mackey), Linnet's closest buddy and Simon's unhappy, envious ex-fiancée. I won't reveal who gets murdered.


When it comes to the rest of the Death on the nile crew, it's Letitia and Sophie who steal the show with their spunky, potent characters and are deservedly conferred with noteworthy one-liners, while Gal and Emma delight in bringing the right steamy-ness and blatant bitterness to the fated love triangle, "love" being the overarching premise behind the mystery! The most gorgeous and accomplished women sparkle the brightest in their initial dance movements.


Despite a few genuine laughs here and there, Michael's uninspiring writing for Death on the nile lacked the pleasant spiciness you'd expect from an Agatha Christie murder mystery. You can figure out who the killer is from a mile away, and the foreshadowing instances are a little too obvious for my taste. murder on the Orient Express, on the other hand, was a more unusual watch.


Find out more: