And then there were none

I found it impossible to look away from the TV when I first saw this adaptation from the novel. It´s definitely one of my favourite crime classics.

This famous story is about ten people who, for different reasons, are spending a weekend on Soldier Island. None of them, except for Mr and Mrs Rogers, the servants, knew each other before arriving at the big mansion where they would stay; neither they knew their mysterious host, Mr Owen.

Problems start after dinner, when a voice from a gramophone accuses each one of the guests of a different murder. Since then, they start dying one by one, according to an old children's song, as the hours go by.

I really liked the essence of the main plot as much as the preformance of the actors, because they both makes you focus on trying to guess who the murderer is, where is that supposed Mr Owen and plenty more of unsolved issues.

I also have to mention the perfect way music is coordinated with every scene, flashback and suspense moment: even the short silences were awesome. If I had to point out a defect it would be the fact that the series isn´t absolutely faithful to the book. That would normally disappoint me a lot, however, they made some changes that I really liked, so I´d say I´m pleased.

If you like drama, suspense and crime, I truly recommend this series to you; composed by three episodes full of mystery, tension and, as always happens with Christie, a brilliant final plot twist.