The placid village of Lymstock seems the perfect place for Jerry Burton to recuperate from his accident under the care of his sister, Joanna. But soon a series of vicious poison-pen letters destroys the village's quiet charm, eventually causing one recipient to commit suicide... Read more
| Starring | Geraldine McEwan, James D'Arcy, Ken Russell, Frances De La Tour |
|---|---|
| Director | Tom Shankland |
| Genres | Drama, Thriller |
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The placid village of Lymstock seems the perfect place for Jerry Burton to recuperate from his accident under the care of his sister, Joanna. But soon a series of vicious poison-pen letters destroys the village's quiet charm, eventually causing one recipient to commit suicide...
| Starring | Geraldine McEwan, James D'Arcy, Ken Russell, Frances De La Tour, Thelma Barlow, Jessica Stevenson, Sean Pertwee, Imogen Stubbs, Harry Enfield, Kelly Brook, Emilia Fox |
|---|---|
| Director | Tom Shankland |
| Studio | ITV DVD |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 33 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Drama, Thriller |
| Language | DVD: English |
| Released | DVD: 17 Jul 2006 Production year: 2006 |
| Format | DVD |
A neighboring town is stricken with a series of 'poison pen' lettersransom-style anonymous notes accusing villagers of various vices and moral transgressions. When a local woman is found dead with a suicide note, Miss Marple smells foul play. With a wealth of shady suspects to choose from, she hastens to prevent another 'suicide.' The young love in The Moving Finger is rather tiresome, particularly when it devolves into a bizarre My Fair Lady allusion montage. Otherwise, it's an enjoyable case, with lots of 'finger pointing' which keeps you guessing the murderer right to the end!
A neighboring town is stricken with a series of 'poison pen' lettersransom-style anonymous notes accusing villagers of various vices and moral transgressions. When a local woman is found dead with a suicide note, Miss Marple smells foul play. With a wealth of shady suspects to choose from, she hastens to prevent another 'suicide.' The young love in The Moving Finger is rather tiresome, particularly when it devolves into a bizarre My Fair Lady allusion montage. Otherwise, it's an enjoyable case, with lots of 'finger pointing' which keeps you guessing the murderer right to the end!