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The Big Four: Directed by Peter Lydon. With David Suchet, Hugh Fraser, Pauline Moran, Philip Jackson. As the threat of world war looms large, Poirot seeks the help of friends both old and new when he is pitted against a dangerous group of dissidents responsible for a series of violent murders.
- (1,9K)
- Crime, Drama, Mystery
- Peter Lydon
- 2014-07-27
The novel was adapted for television with David Suchet as Poirot, as part of the final series of Agatha Christie's Poirot. The film premiered on ITV on 23 October 2013 and on PBS on 27 July 2014 in the United States; [18] it also guest-starred Sarah Parish , Patricia Hodge , Tom Brooke , Nicholas Burns , and Simon Lowe .
- Agatha Christie
- United Kingdom
- 1927
- English
11 de out. de 2013 · ITV. 661K subscribers. Subscribed. 329. 207K views 10 years ago. Set against the backdrop of a looming WWII, The Big Four plunges Poirot into a world he has never been before - one of...
- 31 seg
- 208,1K
- ITV
ITV. Aired: 23 October 2013. Running Time: 01:27:56. Country of Origin: United Kingdom. Preceded by: Elephants Can Remember. Followed by: Dead Man's Folly. The Big Four is the second episode of series thirteen of Agatha Christie's Poirot. It was broadcast on 23 October 2013.
36 Videos. 99+ Photos. Crime Drama Mystery. Hercule Poirot, a famous Belgian detective, who has an impeccable knack for getting embroiled in a mystery, solves crimes along with Captain Hastings and Scotland Yard Chief Inspector James Japp. Stars. David Suchet. Hugh Fraser. Philip Jackson. See production info at IMDbPro. RENT/BUY. search Amazon.
- (50K)
- Crime, Drama, Mystery
- TV-14
- 1990-01-18
Summaries. As the threat of world war looms large, Poirot seeks the help of friends both old and new when he is pitted against a dangerous group of dissidents responsible for a series of violent murders. A Russian grand master dies mysteriously during an international chess match.
Poirot finds himself plunged into a world of international intrigue, risking his life to uncover the truth about ‘Number Four’. If one man does not make a move, the other must, and by permitting the adversary to make the attack one learns something about him. Hercule Poirot, The Big Four.
