The Short Answer
- Magpie Murders — the first chapter of the same Susan Ryeland trilogy, essential viewing if you haven't started from the beginning. (PBS Masterpiece)
- Moonflower Murders — the second chapter, picking up Susan Ryeland's story in Crete. (PBS Masterpiece)
- The Marlow Murder Club — a modern trio of amateur sleuths with the same puzzle-box plotting. (PBS Masterpiece)
- Miss Marple — Joan Hickson's definitive Agatha Christie sleuth, the genre's founding template. (BritBox)
- Poirot — David Suchet's meticulous Belgian detective, Christie's other great creation. (BritBox)
- Agatha Christie's Tommy & Tuppence — a fresh, contemporary take on Christie's husband-and-wife sleuthing duo. (BritBox)
- Father Brown — a mild-mannered village priest solving murders through quiet moral insight. (BritBox)
- Sister Boniface Mysteries — a wine-making, Vespa-riding nun with a forensic lab in a 1960s village. (BritBox)
Streaming details on this page are for US viewers. Watching from the UK, Canada, Australia or New Zealand? Services and catalogues differ from country to country, so a show may live on a different platform where you are.
Streaming availability may change — check BritBox, Acorn TV, PBS Passport, or Prime Video for current availability.
Magpie Murders
Magpie Murders
The first chapter of Anthony Horowitz's Susan Ryeland trilogy — essential viewing if you're coming to Marble Hall Murders without having seen where Susan and Atticus Pünd's story began.
Moonflower Murders
Moonflower Murders
The second chapter, picking up Susan Ryeland's story in Crete years after Magpie Murders — the direct predecessor to Marble Hall Murders, with the same mystery-within-a-mystery structure.
The Marlow Murder Club
The Marlow Murder Club
Three unlikely amateur sleuths in a picturesque Buckinghamshire town solve murders with the same clever, puzzle-box plotting that defines the Susan Ryeland mysteries — a great modern companion piece.
Miss Marple
Miss Marple
Joan Hickson's definitive Miss Marple — widely considered the genre's founding template, decades before Susan Ryeland started untangling mysteries of her own.
Poirot
Poirot
David Suchet's meticulous Belgian detective — Agatha Christie's other great creation, and the clearest classic-era counterpart to Horowitz's Atticus Pünd.
Agatha Christie's Tommy & Tuppence
Agatha Christie's Tommy & Tuppence
A fresh, contemporary take on Christie's husband-and-wife sleuthing duo — proof the appetite for clever, character-driven Christie adaptations is still very much alive.
Father Brown
Father Brown
A mild-mannered Cotswold priest solves murders through quiet moral insight — gentler than Horowitz's puzzle-box plotting, but built from the same fair-play mystery tradition.
Sister Boniface Mysteries
Sister Boniface Mysteries
A wine-making, Vespa-riding nun with a forensic lab solves crimes in a 1960s English village — warm, clever, and unafraid of a good twist, much like Susan Ryeland's own amateur sleuthing.
