And Then There Were None (1974 film)

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And Then There Were None
Directed by	Peter Collinson
Produced by	Harry Alan Towers
Written by	Agatha Christie Harry Alan Towers and Enrique Llovet (uncredited) screenplay
Starring	Charles Aznavour Stéphane Audran Elke Sommer Gert Fröbe
Music by	Carlo Rustichelli
Cinematography	Fernando Arribas
Editing by	John Trumper Gabrielle Reinecke Mike Crowley
Release date(s)	1974
IMDb profile

And Then There Were None is a 1974 film version of the Agatha Christie mystery novel of the same name. It follows the script of the 1965 version, though this particular adaptation is set in an abandoned hotel in the Iranian desert; the film was shot in the Shah Abbas Hotel in Iran during its pre-revolution days. The film's run time is an hour and thirty-eight minutes and it is the first film version of the novel to be filmed in color.

This version is generally loathed by the fans of the book due its nearly incomprehensible changes to the plot, the characters and is notable for some truly bizarre miscasting,despite generally positive reaction to Charles Aznavour's performance. The film is considered one of the worst adaptations of Agatha Christie's works.^{[citation needed]}

[edit] Credits

Director: Peter Collinson
Writers: Agatha Christie (novel), Harry Alan Towers and Enrique Llovet (uncredited) (screenplay).
Producers: Harry Alan Towers (producer) Harry Benn (associate), Tibor Reves (associate), Juan Estelrich (associate), Josè Maria Tapiador (designer), and Nicholas Wentworth (manager).
Musicians: Carlo Rustichelli (uncredited) and Bruno Nicolai
Cinematographer: Fernando Arribas
Editors: John Trumper, Gabrielle Reinecke, and Mike Crowley
Sound: Mike Le Mare (supervising sound editor), Peter Offer, Trevor Pyke (re-recorder), Ivan Sharrock (production mixer)