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  1. Dead Man's Mirror: Directed by Brian Farnham. With David Suchet, Hugh Fraser, Philip Jackson, Iain Cuthbertson. An obnoxious man who outbid Poirot at an auction for an antique mirror is murdered after seeking Poirot's assistance to look into the dealings of his business associate.

    • (1,4K)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • Brian Farnham
    • 1993-02-28
  2. Dead Man's Mirror. Média geral 3.7. baseado em 15 votos. Sua avaliação: Já Vi. Quero Ver. Indicar. Mistério Policial. Perfil. Ficha técnica. Comentários. Notícias. Poirot é superado em um leilão por um espelho antigo pelo odiado Chevenix Gervais, que solicita atendimento de Poirot, na sua casa de campo, … Mais. Estreia Mundial: 1993. Outras datas.

    • (15)
    • David Suchet
    • Overview
    • Synopsis
    • Cast
    • Tropes and themes
    • Filming Locations

    Dead Man's Mirror is the seventh episode of series 5 of the ITV British television drama series Agatha Christie's Poirot featuring David Suchet as Hercule Poirot, first broadcast on 28 February 1993 in the UK. The episode is an adaptation of the Agatha Christie novella of the same name and was directed by Brian Farnham with dramatisation by Anthony...

    Gervase Chevenix, a dislikeable man who hired Poirot to investigate the possibly shady dealings of his business associate, is murdered shortly after.

    The TV adaptation is faithful to the main premise of the original story with respect to how the murder was committed. However, the original novella comprised a series of interviews with suspects. This structure had, obviously, to be changed for dramatic reasons. Some characters from the original were deleted and the backstories of the other characters changed. Hastings and Japp are present but not Miss Lemon.

    •David Suchet as Hercule Poirot

    •Hugh Fraser as Captain Hastings

    •Philip Jackson as Chief Inspector Japp

    •Iain Cuthbertson as Gervase Chevenix

    •Emma Fielding as Ruth Chevenix

    •Fiona Walker as Miss Lingard

    •The Art Deco 1930s

    •Marylands, Surrey, the filming location of Hamborough Close, built 1929-1931 is an example of mixture of Spanish and Arts & Crafts style. The same style is seen in the scale model of Lake's project "Northgate Development".

    •Hugo Trent designs modernist furniture of tubular steel.

    •Highpoint 1, dressed up as the "Museum of Modern Art" is an example of Moderne architecture

    •Lots of modern art in Hamborough Close and at the Museum. In this episode, Sir Gervase is researching modern art with the help of Miss Lingard.

    •Hornsey Town Hall - example of Modernist design

    •Marylands, Ewhurst, Surrey - Hamborough Close

    •Highpoint I, Highpoint, North Hill, Highgate, London - dressed up as the "Museum of Modern Art"

    •Hornsey Town Hall, Crouch End, London - the registry office where Lake marries Ruth

    •Chiswick Town Hall

    •Council chamber - auction room

    •Staircase - Poirot and Hastings descend after auction. Meet Gervais

  3. Dead Man's Mirror: Directed by Brian Farnham. With David Suchet, Hugh Fraser, Philip Jackson, Iain Cuthbertson. An obnoxious man who outbid Poirot at an auction for an antique mirror is murdered after seeking Poirot's assistance to look into the dealings of his business associate.

  4. Agatha Christie Author. Norman G. Langley Cinematography. Critics reviews. An obnoxious man who outbid Poirot at an auction for an antique mirror is murdered after seeking Poirot’s assistance to look into the dealings of his business associate.

  5. 31 de jul. de 2021 · Dead Man's Mirror is an expanded version of the short story The Second Gong, which appeared in July, 1932 in the Strand Magazine. Poirot is summoned to the scene of the crime, the lavish...

    • 145 min
    • 10,9K
    • FunTech
  6. 23 de jul. de 2013 · Investigating Agatha Christie's Poirot: Episode-by-episode: Dead Man's Mirror. Tuesday 23 July 2013. Episode-by-episode: Dead Man's Mirror. This episode was based on the short story 'Dead Man's Mirror', first published in 1932. It was adapted for television by Anthony Horowitz and directed by Brian Farnham. Script versus short story.