| Errors | Missing | Unverified | Supported |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
In "Murder at the Gallop," Miss Marple, at the climax of the film, goes to the stables near the Gallop Hotel. She goes there because she deduces that the murderer is likely connected to the world of horses and believes the key to uncovering their identity lies in the stables. Specifically, she suspects the stables are where the truth about Hector Enderby's horse, who was thought to have killed him, and the forged signature on the will may be discovered. She hopes to catch the killer red-handed, or at least to find conclusive evidence of their guilt.
This is the central tactical maneuver Miss Marple uses to resolve the plot.
The AI summary incorrectly attributes the death to a horse; the first murder was committed using a cat to trigger a phobia.
The summary fails to name the antagonist or her specific motive (the tea shop).
The summary claims Hector was killed, when he is actually the secondary lead and survives the film.
In the climax of 'Murder at the Gallop' (1963), Miss Marple stays at the Gallop Hotel/riding school to identify which of the heirs killed Old Mr. Enderby. She deduces that the killer is Miss Gilchrist (the companion of the deceased's sister). To trap her, Miss Marple attends a dance at the hotel and fakes a heart attack while dancing the 'Peabody' with Mr. Stringer. She is taken to her hotel room to recover, appearing vulnerable. Miss Gilchrist enters the room and attempts to kill Miss Marple with a piece of string (garrote). Miss Marple, who was faking, subdues her with the help of Inspector Craddock. The motive was Miss Gilchrist's desire for money to open a tea shop. The AI summary's claim that Hector Enderby was killed by a horse is false; Hector (Robert Morley) is alive and proposes to Miss Marple in the final scene. While a horse was used to kill a different character (George Crossfield) earlier in the film, it was not the focus of the climax.