

Peculiarly, the invitees form opinions about Mr. Rogers (Queenie Leonard), expires in her sleep and is discovered the following morning. This leads to paranoia, suspicions, and dread, worsened when Prince Starloff (Mischa Auer) suddenly dies while playing the piano. The gathering is isolated, as the only transportation by boat won’t return until the weekend is over. Each guest has been accused of committing a crime that led to death, and each has been lured to the house with money, jobs, or corresponding deception. Owen himself is nowhere to be found, although it’s clear he’s orchestrated a complex plot to wickedly execute guilty parties. Aubrey Smith), and one a detective (Roland Young). One is a judge (Barry Fitzgerald), another a prince, another a general (C. Despite the sizableness of the mansion, there are only two regular employees (a maid/cook and a butler) initially present to be joined by men and women of varying stature, social class, importance, and profession. Owen has invited a straggle of various ladies and gentlemen to a large house on Indian Island for the weekend. Night Shyamalan’s recent production “Devil” (2010). The premise has surfaced in remakes of the same name (1965, 1987, 1989), to the obscure “Gumnaam” (1965), to John Carpenter’s “The Thing” (1982), and even to M. The concept of an unidentified murderer doing his dirty work while masquerading as one of the group of potential victims has been reused, readapted, and reworked countless times.

Ased on Agatha Christie’s novel (originally, offensively titled “Ten Little Niggers” in the U.K.), “And Then There Were None” is a thrilling mystery that follows the old nursery rhyme “Ten Little Indians” as isolated strangers are murdered one by one.
