I have read the book and I think I remember saying to myself that the book was a tad better than the film. I think the one Miss Marple adaptation with Hickson that I think is 'okay' but still good (one that I don't watch as much even though I would most definitely watch it) is They Do It With Mirrors. All the Miss Marple films with Joan Hickson are all good but there are certain ones that stand out from the bunch, certain ones that are more memorable and in my book are really, REALLY good (top-notch) such as A Murder Is Announced, The Body In The Library, Nemesis, At Bertram's Hotel, and Sleeping Murder. Joan Hickson Miss Marple The Moving Finger Theme 3,247 views 27 Dislike Share writebrobp 427 subscribers This is a celebration of the music for Agatha Christie's Miss Marple. So much so that Maud Calthrop, the vicar's wife, calls in her old friend Miss Marple for help. A rash of poison pen letters has been causing quite a stir in the quaint village of Lymston. The wife of the local vicar calls in her friend Miss Marple to investigate. Responsibility: screen play adapted by Julia Jones director, Roy Boulting.

Other Titles: Miss Marple The moving finger. Series Title: Agatha Christies Miss Marple. It was broadcast in two parts by the BBC 2122 February. 1 videocassette (100 min.) : sound, color 1/2 in. Other actresses who played her has paled in comparison and not only that but the BBC productions of the novels are exactly in the spirit of Agatha Christie's books and though there are certain scenes that are changed and omitted from what Christie originally wrote, the changes are not a travesty as the newer ones that Geraldine McEwan or Julie McKenzie has done. Joan Hickson stars as Agatha Christie's most beloved character, the prim and proper Miss Marple, in this classic whodunit. The residents of a quiet English village begin to receive nasty, threatening letters. The Moving Finger is the second episode of the TV film series Miss Marple starring Joan Hickson. Joan Hickson is the best and the definitive Miss Marple in my book.

Joan hickson the moving finger