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    10 Agatha Christie TV Series You Shouldn’t Miss

    Ordeal by Innocence (2018)

    Ordeal by Innocence (2018)

    A modern and dramatic tone defines this three-part BBC adaptation of Ordeal by Innocence. The story centers on the wealthy Argyll family, whose lives unravel when an old murder case is reopened. Emotional tension plays a major role, as buried resentments and secrets come to the surface. High production values and a strong ensemble cast give the series a polished look. Creative changes to Christie’s original plot sparked mixed reactions, but the mystery remains gripping.

    The ABC Murders (2018)

    The ABC Murders (2018)

    Agatha Christie’s famous serial-killer story received a bold makeover in this darker BBC adaptation. John Malkovich plays Hercule Poirot as a tired, troubled man rather than the familiar neat and cheerful detective. The series focuses heavily on mood and psychology, creating an atmosphere that feels bleak and intense. Traditional Christie comforts take a back seat here!

    And Then There Were None (2015)

    And Then There Were None (2015)

    And Then There Were None is one of the most intense Agatha Christie adaptations. Ten strangers arrive on a remote island after receiving invitations they don’t fully understand. Soon, people start dying one by one. Each death follows the lines of a scary nursery rhyme, making everything feel even more chilling. Nobody knows who to trust, and everyone has something to hide. Fear takes over as the group gets smaller.

    Agatha Christie's Seven Dials (2026)

    Agatha Christie's Seven Dials (2026)

    Seven Dials brings Agatha Christie’s world into sharp, modern focus, blending classic mystery with glossy escapades. Set among Britain’s elite, the story kicks off when a seemingly harmless house-party prank goes fatally wrong. A man is found dead, and alarm clocks, secret societies, political intrigue, and hidden agendas collide, pulling an unlikely heroine into a dangerous web of deception. It’s a must-watch for fans of smart whodunits and sleek period thrillers.

    The Witness for the Prosecution (2016)

    The Witness for the Prosecution (2016)

    Set in 1920s London, The Witness for the Prosecution starts with a shocking murder inside a rich woman’s townhouse. Emily French is found dead, and the police quickly point to Leonard Vole. Leonard is a charming young man who was set to inherit Emily’s fortune. Emily’s housekeeper, Janet McIntyre, strongly believes Leonard is guilty and speaks against him in court. Leonard insists he is innocent and says his wife, Romaine, can prove it. The case turns into a tense courtroom battle full of secrets and surprises.

    The Pale Horse (2020)

    The Pale Horse (2020)

    The Pale Horse is a dark two-part mystery that feels creepy from the start. Mark Easterbrook, an antique dealer, gets pulled into trouble after a woman is found dead with a strange list of names hidden in her shoe. Mark’s name is on that list too. Soon, more deaths follow, including one connected to Mark personally. A village called Much Deeping becomes the center of the mystery, where three fortune-telling women are blamed for the deaths. Mark starts losing his hair, having nightmares, and feeling paranoid. The truth turns out to be more disturbing than he expected.

    Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime (1983)

    Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime (1983)

    Partners in Crime is a fun and light mystery series featuring Tommy and Tuppence Beresford. The story follows the couple as they get involved in exciting cases after World War I. Espionage, secret missions, and strange crimes keep popping up around them. Tommy and Tuppence don’t act like serious detectives all the time, which makes the show feel charming and easy to watch.

    Marple (2004 - 2013)

    Marple (2004 - 2013)

    Agatha Christie’s Marple brings Miss Jane Marple to life through a long series of mysteries set in quiet English villages. Miss Marple may look sweet and harmless, but she notices everything. Each episode features a new crime, often involving secrets hidden behind polite smiles. Geraldine McEwan plays Marple first, and later Julia McKenzie takes over the role. Both bring their own style to the character.

    Poirot (1989 - 2013)

    Poirot (1989 - 2013)

    David Suchet’s Poirot series is one of the most loved Agatha Christie adaptations ever made. The show follows Hercule Poirot as he solves murders using his sharp mind and attention to detail. Each episode brings a new case, full of suspects, secrets, and clever twists. The settings look beautiful too, often showing stylish homes, fancy parties, and classic old-world charm. Many stories stay close to Christie’s books, which fans appreciate.

    Towards Zero (2025)

    Towards Zero (2025)

    Towards Zero takes place at Gull’s Point, a grand house on the Devon coast owned by Lady Tressilian. Drama begins when tennis star Nevile Strange arrives with his new wife, Kay. Soon after, his ex-wife Audrey shows up too, making things awkward and tense. Old feelings and jealousy start rising inside the house. Everything turns darker when Lady Tressilian is found murdered. Everyone has a reason to be suspicious, and the tension keeps growing.

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