Ten Little Indians (1965)
Ten people trapped in a house of death... And the murderer determined to kill them all— One By One By One!
Director: George Pollock · Writers: Harry Alan Towers, Dudley Nichols
Ten strangers are invited as weekend guests to a remote mountain mansion. When the host doesn't show up, the guests start dying, one by one.
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FlixFling
Amazon Video
Apple TV Store
Google Play Movies
YouTube
Fandango At Home
FlixFling
Trailer
Director
George Pollock
Cast
Hugh O'Brian
Hugh Lombard 
Shirley Eaton
Ann Clyde 
Fabian
Mike Raven 
Leo Genn
General Mandrake 
Stanley Holloway
Det. William Henry Blore 
Wilfrid Hyde-White
Judge Arthur Cannon 
Daliah Lavi
Ilona Bergen 
Dennis Price
Dr. Edward Armstrong 
Marianne Hoppe
Elsa Grohmann 
Mario Adorf
Joseph Grohmann 
Bill Mitchell
Narrator (voice) 
Christopher Lee
Mr. U.N. Owen (voice) User Reviews (2)
The Hills Are Alive With The Sound Of Murder. Much like the filmic adaptations of Agatha Christie's stunning source novel, a literary work that added the killer to serial, the Ten Little Indians rhyme has quite a few versions. I mention this because the core essence of the source, both in written rhyme and filmic celluloid, is always what shines through. The films vary in quality, though each one does bring its own ideas to the adaptation, George Pollock's 1965 version is a dandy, though not perfect by any stretch of the imagination. The story is relocated to a remote snowy mountainside. Ten people have gathered there, either as servants or guests invited by the mysterious U.N. Owen. Once all gathered under one roof, a tape recording reveals that all the guests are guilty of despicable crimes, and thus must pay the price. Cue the now standard formula of each member of the ten gett…
75/100 Ten strangers are invited to attend a dinner party hosted by a Mr. U.N. Owen. Then they start dying. The Mrs and I love Agatha Christie movies and shows and this is my personal favorite. Saw it first as a teenager, I was blown away at how it fooled me. Even today, with knowing what's going to happen, the movie is a treat to watch. The writing is great, the tension is constant and the 'Whodunit?' break is classic. Watch for versions of the film where the break is cut out. The copy on Amazon does not have it ...severely disappointed with them on that. Why remove it? -- DrNostromo.com
