The Making of Agatha Christie's 'Evil Under the Sun'

Hercule Poirot is vacationing on a sun-drenched island resort in Croatia. His peaceful holiday is shattered when a wealthy and unpleasant actress, Arlena Marshall, is found murdered. Poirot must navigate a complex web of jealous husbands, jilted lovers, and hidden secrets among the glamorous guests to uncover the killer.

The film was generally well-received by critics and audiences alike, praised for its lush setting, Ustinov's charming portrayal of Poirot, and a satisfyingly intricate mystery. It is often considered one of the better Poirot adaptations.

• Peter Ustinov shines as a more humanistic Hercule Poirot.
• The sun-drenched Mediterranean setting adds a glamorous backdrop to the classic whodunit.
• The film successfully captures the intricate plotting and character intrigue of Christie's novel.

Google audience: Audiences generally enjoyed the film, appreciating the beautiful scenery, the engaging mystery, and Peter Ustinov's performance as Poirot. Some viewers found the plot a bit convoluted but ultimately satisfying.

The film was shot on the island of Mallorca, Spain, and the luxurious villa used as the resort was named 'La Forteleza'.