stop pics

понедельник, 3 декабря 2018 г.

«Breaking News» Has the mystery of Agatha Christie's 11-day disappearance finally been solved?



Historians have been debating for nearly 100 years as to exactly why Agatha Christie vanished during the height of her fame in 1926


Historians have been debating for nearly 100 years as to exactly why Agatha Christie vanished during the height of her fame in 1926



Historians have been debating for nearly 100 years as to exactly why Agatha Christie vanished during the height of her fame in 1926



Agatha Christie's mysterious disappearance that sparked a nationwide police manhunt is to be brought to life in a TV drama that claims she went missing to solve a real-life murder. 


Historians have been debating for nearly 100 years as to exactly why she vanished during the height of her fame in 1926, leaving her home in Sunningdale, Berkshire after kissing her seven year old daughter Rosalind goodbye.


She was found 11 days later after a search involving a thousand police officers, tracked down to a hotel in North Yorkshire - and claimed she couldn't remember a thing.


A Channel 5 drama Agatha And The Truth of Murder explores a new theory in a plot that could have leapt out of the pages of one of her novels.


It tells the story of how six years previously nurse Florence Nightingale Shaw - the god daughter of nurse Florence Nightingale - died after being beaten to death on a train from London to Bexhill, East Sussex.


She was found barely conscious by three railway workers and died four days later. 


But her murder was never solved, and the writer of the Channel 5 film believes her lesbian lover, Mabel Rogers, may have begged the world famous novelist for help in tracking down her killer.





Agatha Christie in the 1920s


Agatha Christie in the 1920s






The author pictured with her husband Archie in 1919. At the time of her disappearance, he had told her he wanted a divorce and revealed he was in love with another woman


The author pictured with her husband Archie in 1919. At the time of her disappearance, he had told her he wanted a divorce and revealed he was in love with another woman



Agatha Christie, left, and right, with her husband Archie in 1919. At the time of her disappearance, he had told her he wanted a divorce and revealed he was in love with another woman





Ruth Bradley, left, who plays Agatha Christie in the drama, and Pippa Haywood, right, who plays Mabel Rogers, who goes to the author for help in finding the killer of her lesbian lover Florence Nightingale Shaw


Ruth Bradley, left, who plays Agatha Christie in the drama, and Pippa Haywood, right, who plays Mabel Rogers, who goes to the author for help in finding the killer of her lesbian lover Florence Nightingale Shaw



Ruth Bradley, left, who plays Agatha Christie in the drama, and Pippa Haywood, right, who plays Mabel Rogers, who goes to the author for help in finding the killer of her lesbian lover Florence Nightingale Shaw



Writer Tom Dalton told The Sun: 'I can't believe we're the first people to think that maybe she was solving a crime.


'But which one? When we found out about Florence it was this tragic, unsolved case that jumped out as a very good answer to that question.'


He said that during the coverage of Florence's murder, there was talk about a man in a brown suit who was seen on the train.


Christie had written a book a few years after the murder called The Man In The Brown Suit.


Mr Dalton added:  'So there is this connection between the murder of Florence and Agatha Christie.




Christie's disappearance made national newspaper headlines as 1,000 police were drafted in to help


Christie's disappearance made national newspaper headlines as 1,000 police were drafted in to help



Christie's disappearance made national newspaper headlines as 1,000 police were drafted in to help


'It seemed to us very possible that she had picked up on the suspect in the case. 


'The title is so specific it seems reasonable to imagine at least that she had picked up on it. It's a real connection.'


At the time of her disappearance Christie, who was 36, and famous for her Miss Marple and Poirot detective novels, was grieving for her mother. 


Also her husband Colonel Archie Christie, a pilot in World War One had just announced he wanted a divorce because he was in love with a younger woman.




A huge manhunt was launched and her car was found abandoned between Dorking and Guildford in Surrey. Pictured: A newspaper clipping showing Christie, left, and her duahgter Rosalind, right


A huge manhunt was launched and her car was found abandoned between Dorking and Guildford in Surrey. Pictured: A newspaper clipping showing Christie, left, and her duahgter Rosalind, right



A huge manhunt was launched and her car was found abandoned between Dorking and Guildford in Surrey. Pictured: A newspaper clipping showing Christie, left, and her duahgter Rosalind, right



A huge manhunt was launched and her car was found abandoned between Dorking and Guildford in Surrey.


Even Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author of Sherlock Holmes, joined in with the search that made national newspaper headlines.


Some claimed she had drowned in a nearby pool, but her body was nowhere to be found.


She was finally found when a musician at a hotel in Harrogate called the police when she checked in with no luggage and used the name Teresa Neele - the name of the woman her husband was in love with.




Florence Nightingale Shaw (left) died after being beaten to death on a train from London to Bexhill, East Sussex. Her  murder was never solved, and the writer of the Channel 5 film believes her lesbian lover, Mabel Rogers (right) enlisted Christie's help to find her killer


Florence Nightingale Shaw (left) died after being beaten to death on a train from London to Bexhill, East Sussex. Her  murder was never solved, and the writer of the Channel 5 film believes her lesbian lover, Mabel Rogers (right) enlisted Christie's help to find her killer



Florence Nightingale Shaw (left) died after being beaten to death on a train from London to Bexhill, East Sussex. Her  murder was never solved, and the writer of the Channel 5 film believes her lesbian lover, Mabel Rogers (right) enlisted Christie's help to find her killer






The story, which could have come from the pages of one of her novels was extensively covered in the media


The story, which could have come from the pages of one of her novels was extensively covered in the media






When she was found newspaper clippings revealed 'she does not know where she is' and had no memory of what had happened


When she was found newspaper clippings revealed 'she does not know where she is' and had no memory of what had happened



The story was extensively covered in the media (above) amid fears she could have drowned in a pool or killed herself



Ruth Bradley, who plays Agatha in the TV drama, told The Sun: 'She went missing, that's a fact. 


'Nobody knew where she had been. She was found in Yorkshire but nobody knows why and she never told anybody.


'This film looks at where she might have disappeared to. 


'It's very cleverly interwoven with details we do know.' 




Haywood, right, alongside Bradley, left, says the filmmakers may have 'unwittingly stumbled upon' what happened to the author when she vanished


Haywood, right, alongside Bradley, left, says the filmmakers may have 'unwittingly stumbled upon' what happened to the author when she vanished



Haywood, right, alongside Bradley, left, says the filmmakers may have 'unwittingly stumbled upon' what happened to the author when she vanished





A Channel 5 drama Agatha And The Truth of Murder explores a new theory in a plot that could have leapt out of the pages of one of her novels. Pictured: Agatha Christie in 1950 sitting at her desk at her home in Winterbrook House in Wallingford, Berkshire


A Channel 5 drama Agatha And The Truth of Murder explores a new theory in a plot that could have leapt out of the pages of one of her novels. Pictured: Agatha Christie in 1950 sitting at her desk at her home in Winterbrook House in Wallingford, Berkshire



A Channel 5 drama Agatha And The Truth of Murder explores a new theory in a plot that could have leapt out of the pages of one of her novels. Pictured: Agatha Christie in 1950 sitting at her desk at her home in Winterbrook House in Wallingford, Berkshire



Bodyguard actress Pippa Haywood, who plays Mabel in the drama, said: 'Mabel was horrified that nobody was even charged over Florence's murder. 


'The fictional twist of the drama is that she goes to Agatha to ask for her help, knowing her books and thinking she'd have the head to solve this personal crime.


'The delight is bringing these two real-life events together to say 'what if Mabel had invited Agatha to solve this mystery?'


'Who knows? Maybe this is the truth which we've unwittingly stumbled upon.'




Christie, pictured in 1967, went on to divorce Archie in 1928, and married Max Mallowan in 1930. She was made a Dame in 1971 and died aged 85 in January 1976


Christie, pictured in 1967, went on to divorce Archie in 1928, and married Max Mallowan in 1930. She was made a Dame in 1971 and died aged 85 in January 1976



Christie, pictured in 1967, went on to divorce Archie in 1928, and married Max Mallowan in 1930. She was made a Dame in 1971 and died aged 85 in January 1976






Joan Hickson as Miss Marple


Joan Hickson as Miss Marple






David Suchet as Hercule Poirot


David Suchet as Hercule Poirot



Joan Hickson as Miss Marple, left, and David Suchet, who played Hercule Poirot in the ITV drama



Christie went on to divorce Archie in 1928, and married Max Mallowan in 1930. 


She was made a Dame in 1971 and died aged 85 in January 1976. She has sold more than two billion books and her stage play The Mousetrap has run for a record 66 years. 


Her characters Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot were turned into TV dramas starring Joan Hickson and David Suchet. 


The rest of the case of the Channel 5 drama includes Tim McInnerny, Ralph Ineson from The Office and Inbetweener's syat Blake Harrison.


Mr Dalton added: The idea that she went off to solve a murder is just as probable as the idea that she was suicidal. 


'I know which one interests me more.' 


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2018/12/03/has-the-mystery-of-agatha-christies-11-day-disappearance-finally-been-solved/
Main photo article




Historians have been debating for nearly 100 years as to exactly why Agatha Christie vanished during the height of her fame in 1926

Agatha Christie’s mysterious disappearance that sparked a nationwide police manhunt is to be brought to life in a TV drama that claims she went missing...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2018/12/03/11/6938314-6454317-image-m-15_1543835730295.jpg

Комментариев нет:

Отправить комментарий