One, two - woe, never mind

When a popular children's nursery rhyme writer is found dead in his dental surgery, Hercule Poirot is drawn into a complex investigation. The case becomes more baffling as a series of suspicious deaths follow, all seemingly linked to the victim's controversial past and the nursery rhyme itself. Poirot must unravel the twisted connections before more lives are lost.

The film was generally well-received, praised for its faithful adaptation of Agatha Christie's novel and strong performances, particularly from Christopher Eccleston as the troubled dentist. While some found the pacing occasionally slow, it was largely considered a solid entry in the Poirot series.

• Praised for its intricate plot and faithful adaptation of Christie's work.

• Christopher Eccleston's performance as the dentist was a standout element.

• Some viewers found the narrative a bit convoluted and slow-moving.

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The film is based on Agatha Christie's 1940 novel of the same name, featuring Hercule Poirot and Captain Hastings, though Hastings does not appear in the televised adaptation.