List Price: $19.98You Pay Only: $14.99 You Save: $4.99 (25%)Prices subject to change.
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Aspect Ratio: 1.66:1
Binding: DVD
Brand: Warner Brothers
EAN: 0012569764378
Format: Black & White, Closed-captioned, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, NTSC
Label: Seven Arts Pictures
Manufacturer: Seven Arts Pictures
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Seven Arts Pictures
Region Code: 1
Release Date: March 14, 2006
Running Time: 91 minutes
Sales Rank: 13113
Studio: Seven Arts Pictures
Theatrical Release Date: 1965
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Editorial Review:
Description:
Ten Little Indians refers to the ten invitees, the familiar nursery rhyme and to Indian figurines affixed to a serving plate at the castle. After the fatal poisoning of a guest, one figurine goes eerily missing. Who's behind this dastardly plot? You'll have a devilishly tense time figuring it out, while watching this clever Agatha Christie adaptation.
DVD Features:
Featurette:Vintage Featurette Whodunit?
Theatrical Trailer:Trailer Gallery
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating: - Ten Little Indians: Enjoyably Second-Rate
Twenty years after Rene Clair's black comedy adaptation of Agatha Christie's masterful suspense story, "And Then There Were None," it was inevitable that a remake (using the story's American title) would be forthcoming. Director George Pollock, who had also recently helmed Margaret Rutherford's campy Ms. Marple film series, set forth to remake Clair's film for a new generation with decidedly different (perhaps cultish) tastes. Did he succeed? To some extent, Pollock makes good on adding fun updates to the basic story, but he also definitely missed the mark in other vital areas.
1. Casting the trio of Shirley Eaton as Ann (aka Vera Claythorne); Hugh O'Brian as Hugh (aka Phillip Lombard); and hip icon Fabian as Mike Raven (aka Anthony Marston) was obviously a nod to pop culture's sizeable demographic. Eaton and O'Brian share some decent romantic chemistry as the film's leads despite occasionally wooden acting. However, their performances are still far superior to Fabian's amateurish efforts. His obnoxious pop star is hardly missed after an abrupt exit.
The veteran British actors (Wilfrid Hyde-White as Judge Cannon; Dennis Price as Dr. Armstrong; Stanley Holloway as private eye William H. Blore; and Leo Genn as General Mandrake) provide intelligent but mostly drab performances. The emotionally unstable house servants (portrayed by Marianne Hoppe and Mario Adorf) give excellent support to the star players. As for Daliah Lavi, her entirely new character (a glamorous ... Read More
Rating:  - Great Classic Mystery
I first saw this on television, and was thrilled when it came out on DVD. The movie is a bit dated, but the mystery is great (it is based on Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None"), the acting fun and even the music suits the picture and classic feel.
I highly recommend this movie to people who love mysteries or classic movies.
A side note: Christie converted the novel into a play and altered the ending - the play's ending, rather than the novel's, is used in this movie.
Rating: - A very good movie, although the changes.
It's a very good movie from a very good story. But they changed some details, including the end of the story. From who don't like changes, it's a bad choice. But from the ones who think it's acceptable, it's a perfect choice.
Rating: - DVD Black and White "Ten Little Indians"
We absolutely loved this movie in its orginial version. I would recommend it to anyone who has a love of the classics. I also bought "And Then There Were None" and found that to be just as good.
Rating:  - 10 Little Indians
I liked the movie a lot. I did not find anything wrong with the sound or the color. This is a great " whodunit".
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