Murder Most Foul (1964) |
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| Director(s) | George Pollock |
| Producer(s) | Ben Arbeid |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Crime, Drama, Film Adaptation, Mystery, Thriller/Suspense |
Featured Cast of Murder Most Foul See More »
Margaret Rutherford
(as Miss Jane Marple)
Ron Moody
(as H. Driffold Cosgood)
Megs Jenkins
(as Mrs. Gladys Thomas)
Dennis Price
(as Harris Tumbrill)
Stringer Davis
(as Jim Stringer)
Murder Most Foul Overview:
Murder Most Foul (1964) was a Comedy - Crime Film directed by George Pollock and produced by Ben Arbeid.
Murder Most Foul BlogHub Articles:
Murder Most Foul (1964)
Murder Most Foul Directed by George Pollock Written by David Pursall and Jack Seddon from a novel by Agatha Christie 1964/UK Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer/Lawrence P. Bachmann Productions First viewing/Amazon Instant Margaret Rutherford is a jewel! In this one, Miss Marple is the juror who deadlocks a murd... Read full article
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Murder Most Foul Quotes:
[last lines]
Miss Jane Marple: Mr. Cosgood, whatever I may or may not be, I am definitely no angel... Good-bye! Good luck!
Miss Jane Marple: Mr. Cosgood, whatever I may or may not be, I am definitely no angel... Good-bye! Good luck!
H. Driffold Cosgood:
Now remember, all you have to do is speak your lines clearly, try not to trip over the furniture, and we'll run longer than "The Mousetrap"
[a play by Agatha Christie that has run continuously since 1952]
H. Driffold Cosgood: .
[a play by Agatha Christie that has run continuously since 1952]
H. Driffold Cosgood: .
Miss Jane Marple:
[to Craddock] It may irritate you, Inspector, but sometimes women have superior minds. You'll simply have to accept it.
Miss Jane Marple:
He isn't drunk. He's dead.
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Like Murder at the Gallop, this movie was adapted from a Poirot novel, not a Miss Marple novel.
The music playing at the opening of the hospital scene is a reference to the television show Dr. Kildare, down to the shot of the doors to the ward. The score alludes to the theme music from the series, "Three Stars Will Shine Tonight", composed by Jerry Goldsmith.
Last cinema film of Andrew Cruickshank.
This was the penultimate production in the series of four films with Margaret Rutherford as Miss Jane Marple. The last is Murder Ahoy (made the same year as Murder Most Foul), in which Inspector Craddock has been promoted to the rank Chief Inspector. After the series concluded Rutherford and her husband Stringer Davis reprised their roles of Miss Marple and Mr Stringer only once more, for a brief cameo appearance in The Alphabet Murders.