![]() Book Bouc was far more concise and understanding in his pleading to Poirot to take on the case however, in the film Bouc actually insulted Poirot’s profession, comparing his work to a “beachside puzzle.” That little remark earned him the momentary ire of the famous detective. The differences continued after the Orient Express became snowed in and the murder was discovered. While that same spirit of friendship was still present in the film version of Monsieur Bouc, his character, played by Tom Bateman, was a lot more of a taboo character in his introduction, he was headed off with a prostitute, and the banter that occurred between “old friends” suggested that Poirot had served as Bouc’s bail-out in times of recklessness. When he coincidentally bumped into Hercule Poirot in Istanbul, he did not hesitate to get him a seat on his train despite it already being full. ![]() In the novel, Bouc was a man of enthusiasm that wholeheartedly supported his train company. ![]() IMAGE VIA STACK MAGAZINE Monsieur Bouc’s Characterįor those who have read Christie’s original work and watched the 2017 adaptation, Monsieur Bouc, director of the Companie Internationale Des Wagon Lits, carried dramatically. ![]()
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