Page 15 - Simon Doyle News Today

Kenneth Branagh is back with another Agatha Christie mystery. First came 'Murder on the Orient Express,' and now it's 'Death on the Nile.'

We even learn that the moustache – luxuriant enough to suggest a small furry animal has come to rest on his top lip – has a poignant reason for existing.

Kenneth Branagh continues to explore Hercule Poirot, the man, and not just the master sleuth in "Death on the Nile," a star-studded sequel that powers past its casting baggage to

We even learn that the moustache – luxuriant enough to suggest a small furry animal has come to rest on his top lip – has a poignant reason for existing.

The director’s latest all-star Agatha Christie adaptation won’t float everyone’s boat, but it doesn’t deserve to sink out of sight.

We even learn that the moustache – luxuriant enough to suggest a small furry animal has come to rest on his top lip – has a poignant reason for existing.

Kenneth Branagh's Agatha Christie adaptation “Death on the Nile” begins with a flashback to the trenches of World War I before shifting to 1930s London two decades later, but that’s nothing compared to the time that's passed since Branagh's preceding

In a post-"Knives Out world, Kenneth Branaghs Death on the Nile is a stale murder mystery with too much exposition and an Armie Hammer problem.

Covid, a cancelled lead, the original's long shadow – murder has seldom proved more vexed than here, but there's still some fun to be had

Death on the Nile docks into theaters on February 11 – here’s our spoiler-free review.