Whether he's on holiday abroad, taking a countryside break or simply going about his business near his central London home, Poirot finds himself exercising his "little grey cells" by helping police investigate crimes and murders, whether they ask for his help or not.He's often accompanied by his trusty sidekick Captain Hastings, and their paths cross Scotland Yard's Inspector Japp who has a grudging respect for the meticulous, if eccentric, private detective.

Young Mabel West is the daughter of mystery writer Raymond West, who wants her to lead a normal life. Rebelling against this, Mabel wants to be a great detective, and sets out for London to become assistant to none other than Hercule Poirot, the great Belgian detective who resides there. She finally wins the reluctant approval of her father, and embarks on an exciting life of mystery and suspense - his only demand being that she occasionally spend some time with her great-aunt, Jane Marple, in the small village of St. Mary Mead.

Miss Marple, the spinster detective who is one of the most famous characters created by English crime writer Agatha Christie, is portrayed by Joan Hickson who starred in a dozen television mysteries about Miss Marple over the course of a decade. Between 1984 and 1992 the British Broadcasting Corporation in association with Australia's Seven Network and America's Arts and Entertainments Network, produced an irregular series of twelve Miss Marple mysteries. The elderly, deceptively delicate Joan Hickson starred in each of these as the amateur detective from the bucolic village of St. Mary Mead.

Agatha Christie's crime thrillers featuring the author's much-loved spinster sleuth Miss Jane Marple.

When a handful of grain is found in the pocket of a murdered businessman, Miss Marple seeks a murderer with a penchant for nursery rhymes.

When Miss Marple is invited to the manor house of an old friend, it is not long before a puzzling murder puts her mind to work.

While on vacation at a resort hotel in the West Indies, Miss Marple correctly suspects that the apparently natural death of a retired British major is actually the work of a murderer planning yet another killing.

Miss Marple receives a most interesting request from Mr. Jason Rafiel, with whom she'd struck an acquaintance some years before. He would like her to solve a crime but, does not tell her what it might be, who might have been involved or where it might have occurred. In fact, he can't be sure that a crime was committed at all. The only information she gets is a booking on a tour of stately homes and gardens so, along with her nephew and godson Lionel, she sets off to see what she can learn. When they reach the village of Abbey Ducis, it begins to make sense. Not only did Mr. Rafiel live in the area it is also where his son Michael was accused, though never convicted, of murdering his fiancée, Verity Hunt. Father and son were long estranged but Michael lives rough and has so ever since. There is also the apparent coincidence that another young woman, Nora Brent, went missing at the same time as Verity and was last being seen in Michael Rafiel's car. When Elizabeth Temple, a fellow traveler on the tour, is killed Miss Marple has another key piece of information to help solve the puzzle.

When a young bride moves into a country manor, long-repressed childhood memories of witnessing a murder come to the surface.

During a stay at one of London's most elegant and venerable hotels Miss Marple uncovers a sinister undercurrent of corruption and murder beneath Bertram's stuffy veneer.

At a reception for a fading film star making a screen comeback, a gushing, pushy fan is poisoned by a drink apparently meant for the actress.

A friend of Miss Marple's sees a woman being strangled in a passing train. When police cannot find a body and doubt the story, Miss Marple enlists professional housekeeper, Lucy Eyelesbarrow, to go undercover.

Faced with two false confessions and numerous suspects after a despised civil magistrate is found shot in the local vicarage, Detective Inspector Slack reluctantly accepts help from Miss Marple.

In December 1935, when his transcontinental luxury train is stranded by deep snow, detective Hercule Poirot is called on to solve a murder that occurred in his car the night before, with a multitude of suspects.

When a murder occurs on the train on which he's travelling, celebrated detective Hercule Poirot is recruited to solve the case.

Hercule Poirot, now in modern times, investigates the famous crime on the famed train with a modern twist.

In February 1933 (Showa 8), there is a lone man of small stature at Shimonoseki Port. He is Suguro Takeru, a famous sleuth who immediately became a household name when he solved the ABC Murder that rocked the entire nation. Headed for Shimonoseki Station after solving a murder that occurred at a military facility in Kokura, Suguro is about to board the Orient Express which connects Shimonoseki and Tokyo. The ultra-luxurious and sophisticated Orient Express is Japan's first limited express train with sleeping berths. Even palace insiders and high-level government officials use the Orient Express. However, its sleeping berths are fully occupied even in February. Suguro gets one secured through the help of Baku, an official of the Ministry of Railways, whom he happened to meet again in Shimonoseki. The Orient Express departs Shimonoseki in the morning and will arrive in Tokyo the next morning. In the dining car, Suguro is asked by the industrialist Todo Osamu to be his personal bodyguard. However, Suguro is put out by his patronising attitude and turns down the offer. The next morning, the train is stuck in the vicinity of Sekigahara because of heavy snow. Amid this, Todo is found murdered inside a passenger cabin. Baku asks for Suguro's assistance. Having determined from the circumstantial evidence that the murderer is among the passengers, Suguro promises to solve the case by the time the tracks are restored. He deduces that the criminal's motive is revenge which started with the tragedy which happened to the Goriki family five years earlier. It was a misfortune which struck Colonel Goriki, his wife Soneko and their maid Sayuri. With Baku and the doctor Suda as his aides, Suguro makes use of the conductor Miki Buichi, and starts to question each of the 12 passengers on the train. The 12 are people of completely different status and occupations: Todo's secretary Makuuchi Heita, the butler Masuda, the loud-mouth Madam Hatori, Kureta Sonoko who works in a church, the Marchioness Todoroki, the diplomat Count Ando, his wife Countess Ando, the army colonel Noto, a fountain pen salesman Hazama Saisuke, the Hakata imported car salesman Hotoda Tamio, the governess Baba Maiko and the marchioness' maid Hirudegawa Sumiko. The criminal must be among them. Police assistance is strikingly absent. This is also no the age of forensic science. Suguro gradually starts to get close to the truth by relying only on the statements of the suspects. After the long interrogation ends, he arrives at an answer. It is astounding conclusion that no one could have imagined. Then the case is studied again, this time from the perspective of the criminal. This is the story of an unspeakable revenge backed by a carefully planned crime.

As Hercule Poirot enjoys a luxurious cruise down the Nile, a newlywed heiress is found murdered on board. Can Poirot identify the killer before the ship reaches the end of its journey?

While on vacation on the Nile, Hercule Poirot must investigate the murder of a young heiress.

In post-World War II Venice, Poirot, now retired and living in his own exile, reluctantly attends a seance. But when one of the guests is murdered, it is up to the former detective to once again uncover the killer.

Europe teeters on the brink of war. Ten strangers are invited to Soldier Island, an isolated rock near the Devon coast. Cut off from the mainland, with their generous hosts Mr and Mrs U.N. Owen mysteriously absent, they are each accused of a terrible crime. When one of the party dies suddenly they realise they may be harbouring a murderer among their number.

Seven guests, a newly hired secretary and two staff are gathered at a manor house on an isolated island by an unknown absentee host and are killed off one-by-one. They work together to determine who the killer is before it's too late.

10 men and women are called to the Natural Island Hotel on the isolated island of Heitaijima off Yachijojima by the owner, Nanao Shin. They take the dinner that has been prepared while filled with a mix of expectation and anxiety about what is going to happen and why they have been invited to this island.

8 good looking people stop in the middle of the Mojave desert and people start dying.

During the lock-down, Alice lives in a house full of roommates until their relationship starts to crumble.

Thrilling two-part drama about a man accused of killing his lover in order to inherit her wealth. Based on Agatha Christie's classic book.

Three-part adaptation of Agatha Christie's book. Heiress Rachel Argyll is murdered at her family estate. Eighteen months later, the identity of the murderer is thrown in doubt.

The wife of a Foreign Office diplomat discovers a body in the drawing-room of her house in Kent.

England. 1925. At a lavish country house party, a practical joke appears to have gone horribly, murderously wrong. It will be up to the unlikeliest of sleuths — the fizzingly inquisitive Lady Eileen 'Bundle' Brent — to unravel a chilling plot that will change her life, cracking wide open the country house mystery.