Agatha Christie was able to explore (and at times poke fun at) the complexities of Englishness and its relationship to continental Europe. By Christopher Pittard, Senior Lecturer in English Literature ...

John Malkovich, 64, stars as the Belgian detective with an English accent to avoid sounding too much like foreigner and is asked to appear on screen 'the way he normally does' SUPER sleuth Hercule ...

John Malkovich is predicting that Hercule Poirot fans “may hate” his English take on the Agatha Christie detective will air on television this Christmas. The actor will head up the BBC‘s three-part ...

Hercule Poirot, as played by David Suchet, is back tonight on “Masterpiece Mystery,” in the first of two film adaptations of Agatha Christie novels newly released to American audiences. Suchet is ...

HERCULE POIROT is one of Agatha Christie's most famous characters - and he is still talked about to this day. We have pulled together everything you need to know about him ahead of the ITV documentary ...

William is a Movie/TV News writer for GameRant and an online English & writing tutor. He has a master's degree in media & film studies. Kenneth Branagh is set to begin production on a new Hercule ...

A hundred years ago, Agatha Christie introduced British readers to a small man with an impeccably maintained moustache who, with the help of his “little grey cells”, was very good at solving crimes.

‘I’m not a Frenchman—I am a Belgian,” protests Hercule Poirot. The greatest detective in the world is where he most assuredly doesn’t want to be—supine in the dentist’s chair in Mr. Morley’s office at ...

Hercule Poirot has been depicted onscreen a number of times, including by David Suchet and Kenneth Branagh (ITV/Paramount Pictures/20th Century Studios) Hercule Poirot is one of the most iconic ...

Hercule Poirot is back on the case. Death on the Nile is Kenneth Branagh’s new adaptation of Agatha Christie’s classic mystery novel. The movie also stars the Oscar nominee as the mustachioed Belgian ...

A hundred years ago, Agatha Christie introduced British readers to a small man with an impeccably maintained moustache who, with the help of his “little grey cells,” was very good at solving crimes.