See How They Run

In 1950s London, a film producer enlists a jaded detective to investigate the murder of a screenwriter at the premiere of a stage adaptation of his own work. As Inspector Stoppard and Constable Stalker delve into the case, they uncover a complex web of secrets and lies involving the film's cast and crew. The investigation leads them through the glamorous but treacherous world of West End theatre, where everyone seems to have a motive.

See How They Run received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its witty script, stylish direction, and strong performances, particularly from the ensemble cast. Some reviewers found the plot to be a bit convoluted, but most appreciated its playful take on the classic whodunit genre.

• A charming and witty Agatha Christie-esque caper with a stellar cast.

• Visually stylish with a clever script that keeps you guessing.

• While occasionally overstuffed, its comedic timing and performances are highlights.

Google audience: Audiences enjoyed the film's humor and the performances of the main cast, finding it to be an entertaining and stylish mystery. Some viewers wished for a more straightforward plot but generally appreciated the playful approach to the genre.

The film's opening scene, depicting the murder, was inspired by the famous 1952 play 'The Mousetrap' by Agatha Christie, which is also set in London and features a play within a play.