Agatha Christie: Invitation to Murder

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Television series
German title Agatha Christie: Invitation to Murder
Original title Petits meurtres en famille
Country of production France
original language French
year 2006
Production
company
Escazal Films
length 90 minutes
Episodes 4 in 1 season
genre Detective comedy
Director Edwin Baily
script Anne Giafferi
production Sophie Révil , Denis Carot
music Stéphane Moucha
First broadcast November 14, 2006 on France 2
German-language
first broadcast
October 31, 2017 on eoTV
occupation

Agatha Christie: Invitation to Murder (original title: Petits meurtres en famille ) is a four-part French miniseries from 2006 based on the novel Hercule Poirot's Christmas by Agatha Christie .

After the series was very successful with over 7 million viewers when it was first broadcast and a year later won the French television award “Globe de Cristal” as “Best Series”, it was decided to start the series under Agatha Christie: Kleine Morde / Mörderische Spiele (French .: Les Petits Meurtres d'Agatha Christie) .

The miniseries was broadcast for the first time in Germany from October 31 to November 21, 2017 by the broadcaster eoTV .

content

The Le Tescou family gathers at their Breton mansion to celebrate the 70th birthday of the head of the family. Simon Le Tescou is not the loving patriarch, but is feared or hated by everyone.

Shortly before he can make an important announcement, he is found dead in his locked office. Commissioner Larosière and Inspector Lampion are to investigate the case. Not only family, but also family friends and servants are suspects.

background

In the miniseries, it is not Agatha Christie's famous Belgian private detective Hercule Poirot who clarifies the case, but a commissioner Larosière and his assistant Lampion. In addition, the plot was moved from England to Brittany in France. The Château de Beaumanoir near the small community of Evran served as the filming location for the manor. The action takes place a few months before World War II.

The four parts were broadcast by France 2 for the first time between November 4th and December 5th, 2006.

See also

Web links