Having just read the book, I decided to re-watch this episode. It's interesting how well the added subplot of Troy's forged paintings fits into the narrative. The unspeakable Leonard is involved in the art world, or so he says, and there's young Andrew who's keen to paint, so what could be more natural? The pacing in Marsh's books must have been a challenge to the writers; half to two-thirds of the books is character development and the last bit is Alleyn showing up and the action starts. Maybe that's why some of the licenses taken with her works haven't bothered me as much as those taken with Christie's work, although Andrew being obsessed with Troy was a bit hard to believe. On the other hand, I enjoyed the original ending and summation (some of the loose ends were handled better in the book and the ending was happier). Although, neither the book nor the episode explained what Moppet and Leonard were referring to when they said "that takes care of Mr. Harold Cartell." And it would have made much more sense if Leonard had been conked instead of Andrew. After all, he is exactly the type of man Connie rants against. The supporting cast was superb - Moira Redmond as the eccentric Desiree Dodds was wonderful and Barbara Jefford as Connie was perfect. At the end as she replays her actions in her mind, you can see the sanity return to her face. And Bimbo was a much more likable character in this adaptation. I found myself wanting to throw something at him as I read the book. It was also fun to see the exchanges between Alleyn and the art dealers, with one of them resembling a greedy badger. Troy has a much more important role in this and it's always nice to have her and Alleyn in a scene. Overall, worth the watch.