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Douglas Booth as Anthony James Marston, a socialite charged with killing two children by reckless driving. Charles Dance as Justice Lawrence John Wargrave, a judge charged with sentencing an innocent man to death. Maeve Dermody as Vera Elizabeth Claythorne, a former governess charged with intentionally allowing her ward to drown.
From left: Louis Hayward, C. Aubrey Smith, Barry Fitzgerald, Richard Haydn, Mischa Auer, and Walter Huston in And Then There Were None (1945). The cast included: [8] Barry Fitzgerald as Judge Francis J. Quinncannon
And Then There Were None is a mystery novel by the English writer Agatha Christie, who described it as the most difficult of her books to write. [2] It was first published in the United Kingdom by the Collins Crime Club on 6 November 1939, as Ten Little Niggers, [3] after an 1869 minstrel song that serves as a major plot element.
Moments later, Anthony Marston dies after drinking a poisoned cocktail. That night, Ethel Rogers dies of a drug overdose in her sleep. The deaths are initially thought to be suicides or accidents until, after the death of General MacArthur, Judge Wargrave determines that they are actually murders and that the host, U.N. Owen, is most likely the ...
John Marston, protagonist of the video game Red Dead Redemption; Paul Marston, a main character in The Long Goodbye by Raymond Chandler; Elliott Marston, the antagonist in Quigley Down Under; Snake Marston (comics), a Marvel Comics character; Anthony Marston, a victim in Agatha Christie's And Then There Were None
Anthony Kemble Cooper – Anthony Marston Claudia Morgan – Vera Claythorne Patrick O'Connor – Fred Narracott J. Pat O'Malley – William Blore
Marston was born in the Cliftondale section of Saugus, Massachusetts, the son of Annie Dalton (née Moulton) and Frederick William Marston. [4] [5] Marston was educated at Harvard University, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and receiving his B.A. in 1915, an LL.B. in 1918, and a PhD in psychology in 1921.
A Blencowe was an early benefactor of the college, and Anthony Blencowe, D.C.L., was provost from 1572 to 1617. He was entered a student of the Inner Temple in 1663, called to the bar 1673, elected a master of the bench in 1687, received the degree of serjeant-at-law 11 April 1689, and represented Brackley in Northamptonshire for five years in ...