Agatha and the Truth of Murder
Some people have a taste for murder…
Country
Production
Budget
$0
Box office
$77 542
Director
Terry Loane
Actors
Ruth Bradley, Pippa Haywood, Dean Andrews, Bebe Cave, Blake Harrison, Tim McInnerny, Luke Pierre, Joshua Silver, Samantha Spiro, Ralph Ineson
All actors and roles (10)
All actors and roles (10)
Scenario
Producer
Brett Wilson, Emily Dalton, Tom Dalton, Sebastian Cardwell, Chamoun Issa
Camera operator
Damien Elliott
Composer
Andrew Simon McAllister
Artist
Ashleigh Jeffers
Audition
Editing
Zsófia Tálas, Claire Pringle
Whole Team (33)
Whole Team (33)
Short description
England, December 1926. Although her personal life is in tatters, the famous writer Agatha Christie decides to leave everything behind to help unravel an unsolved murder committed on a train six years ago, unable to imagine the disproportionate consequences that such a selfless act will cause.
What's left behind the scenes
- In the drama, Agatha Christie (1890-1976) uses the pseudonym Mary Westmacott. Agatha Christie wrote six books under this pseudonym between 1930 and 1956 – “Giant’s Bread” (1930), “Unfinished Portrait” (1934), “Parting at Forks” (1944), “The Rose and the Yew Tree” (1948), “Good Intentions” (1952), and “Nemesis” (1956).
- Agatha reads to Rosalind "R.U.R.," a play written by Karel Čapek (1890-1938) in 1920, in which he first used the word "robot."
- Florence Nightingale Shaw did indeed exist and was indeed killed on a train traveling from London to East Sussex in 1920. It is possible that her lover, Mabel Rogers, did ask Agatha Christie to investigate this murder. Subsequently, Agatha Christie wrote the book 'The Man in the Brown Suit,' in which the main suspect in Shaw's murder, a man in a brown suit, was seen exiting the carriage where Shaw was.
- In the drama, Agatha Christie (1890-1976) uses the pseudonym Mary Westmacott. Under this pen name, Christie wrote six books between 1930 and 1956: 'Giant's Bread' (1930), 'Unfinished Portrait' (1934), 'Absent in Spring' (1944), 'The Rose and the Yew Tree' (1948), 'A Daughter's a Daughter' (1952), and 'The Burden' (1956).
- Florence Nightingale Shaw did indeed exist and was indeed murdered on a train traveling from London to East Sussex in 1920. It is possible that her lover, Mabel Rogers, actually approached Agatha Christie with a request to solve the murder. Christie later wrote the book 'The Man in the Brown Suit,' in which the primary suspect in Shaw's murder—a man in a brown suit—was seen exiting Shaw's carriage.
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