The 1965 version of Ten Little Indians is the second film version of Agatha Christie's detective novel And Then There Were None . Although its background story is the same as the 1945 version , this one takes place on an isolated snowy mountain. The house used in the film was Kenure House in Rush, County Dublin, Ireland. This version is also the first adaptation of the novel to show the murders on screen. An uncredited Christopher Lee provides the pre-recorded voice of "Mr. Owen". This adaptation has been retooled to fit the attitude of the "swinging sixties," such as changing the character... of the repressed spinster into a glamorous movie star, adding a lot more action to complement the mystery, a fight scene and even a sex scene. The film is 91 minutes long and is in black and white. Other changes include William Blore not faking his identity as Mr. Davis and essentially changing the backstory of most of the characters.
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| Release date: | 1965 |
| Directed by: | George Pollock |
| Rated: |  |
| Runtime: | 91 Minutes |
| Producer: | Harry Alan Towers |
| Music by: | Malcolm Lockyer |
| Cinematography: | Ernest Steward |
| Screenplay by: | Harry Alan Towers |
| Adapted from: | And Then There Were None |
| Genre: | Thriller |