All DVD releases restore the intended episode order.
#POIROT COMPLETE TV SERIES TORRENT SERIES#
^ Murder on the Orient Express was intended as the first episode of series twelve, but was held back until Christmas 2010 as a consequence of Appointment with Death's broadcast the previous year.^ Aired on 22 September 2008 in Sweden, and released on DVD in the UK on 6 October 2008.^ Aired on 15 September 2008 in Sweden.^ DVD releases invert the order of Cards on the Table and After the Funeral.^ Aired on 11 December 2005 in France and US.^ Aired on 8 July 2001 in France and US.airdate that aired first along with France's). ^ DVD releases invert the order of series eight, placing Evil Under the Sun after Murder in Mesopotamia, and mislabeling the former episode's airdate as "15 December 2002" (which was the airdate for France), and the latter's airdate as "8 July 2001" (which was the U.S.Subsequent showings and DVD releases present it as a single feature-length episode. ^ Peril at End House was first broadcast as a two-part episode, both parts of which aired back-to-back.The Chocolate Box shows Poirot in the early 1900s, though the framing narrative remains consistent with the series' usual timeframe. The most notable exceptions to this chronology are The Mysterious Affair at Styles, which narrates Poirot's first case in 1917, and Curtain: Poirot's Last Case, which is set primarily in 1949. The Big Four is set explicitly in early 1939. Most references remain to 1936, moving slowly forward to 1937 by series eleven and 1938 by Murder on the Orient Express. ^ Numerous references in early episodes place the series primarily in 1935, progressing to 1936 by series four.In 2012, Suchet performed a rehearsed reading of Black Coffee, produced and presented by The Agatha Christie Theatre Company, in aid of Chichester Festival Theatre's restoration fund. Hercule Poirot and the Greenshore Folly (written 1954, posthumously published) Not directly adapted as part of the episode's combined narrative. Intended as the last of The Labours of Hercules, Christie re-wrote the entire story due to its political content, retaining only the title. Unrelated to the better known final case of the same title in The Labours of Hercules. The Capture of Cerberus (written c.1939, posthumously published) The Incident of the Dog's Ball (written c.1933, posthumously published) " The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding" The episode " The Labours of Hercules" uses the surname "Lemesurier" from the original story, but otherwise has nothing in common with the story. Įpisodes Series 1 (1989) Īll episodes from series 1–5 are 50 minutes long, except where marked as "feature-length".Ī number of Hercule Poirot stories were not directly adapted, although most were re-worked by Christie into later stories and filmed in these iterations. With some exceptions, the series as a whole is set in roughly chronological order between 19, just prior to the Second World War. While Christie's novels are set contemporaneously with the time of writing (between the 1920s and 1970s), 1936 was chosen as the year in which to place the majority of Poirot episodes references to events such as the Jarrow March were included to strengthen this chronology. The longer episodes are based on Christie's 33 Poirot novels and one short story collection ( The Labours of Hercules). The shorter episodes are based on Christie's short stories featuring Poirot, many published in the 1920s, and are considerably embellished from their original form. In total 70 episodes were produced over 13 series.Įpisodes run for either approximately 50 minutes or 90–100 minutes, the latter of which is the format of all episodes from series 6 onwards. The following is a list of episodes for the British crime drama Agatha Christie's Poirot, featuring David Suchet as Poirot, which first aired on ITV from 8 January 1989 to 13 November 2013.
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