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1) Warm-up
2) Pactice 1
3) Listening
4) Reading
5) Practice 2
6) Let's listen to the song
7) Practice 3
8) Home task

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Look at  new words and match up the definitions with their meanings

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Watch the video and write down all the verbs in past you've heard

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Murder on the Orient Express | Official Trailer [HD] | 20th Century FOX

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Rewrite suitable words in aiphabit order

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Listen to the song again and fill all the missing words

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График консультаций

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График консультаций

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Mon 2pm-3pm
Wed 10am-11am

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Listen to the song and then go to Pactice 3

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Arctic Monkeys - Balaclava - Favourite Worst Nightmare

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Arctic Monkeys - Balaclava - Favorite Worst Nightmares Lyrics: Running off over next doors garden Before the hour is done It's more a question of feeling Than it is a question of fun The confidence is the balaclava I'm sure you'll baffle 'em good Will the ending reek of salty

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Read the article in the newspaper and write down all the unknown words in your dictionary, find the definitions.

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There have been at least four screen versions of Agatha Christie's Murder On The Orient Express and you've probably seen at least one so you know how it all ends. Do we need yet another one? Can Branagh find a way to justify its existence? No pressure.

Against all the odds, Branagh succeeds in delivering a stylish slice of vintage entertainment. He takes the material seriously but attacks it with enough energy and dash to bring it alive and ensure it never feels like a museum piece. He also finds an underlying sense of poignancy in the way a senseless murder touches many lives, leaving a legacy of unbearable grief.

To add to the challenge, Branagh also stars as the world's greatest detective Hercule Poirot. Initially, the signs are not good. Branagh seems to have borrowed his accent from Fred the maître d' at the First Dates restaurant and that epic handlebar moustache looks like a show-stopper from pastry week on Bake Off.

But once we grow accustomed to his face and manner, Branagh's dapper sleuth is as prissy and pernickety as we would expect from the Christie books. He also uses his little white fists as well as his little grey cells, making him more of a man of action than Albert Finney, David Suchet or Peter Ustinov.

In Istanbul, passengers board the Orient Express. A weary Poirot is looking forward to three days free from crime or cares. But in the dark of night, a passenger is stabbed to death. Then an avalanche traps the train in the mountains. There is a killer on board and a carriage full of likely suspects.

Could it be the deceased's assistant Hector MacQueen (Josh Gad)? Perhaps imperious Russian Princess Dragomiroff (Judi Dench) or glamorous, garrulous American man-eater Caroline Hubbard (Michelle Pfeiffer)? Fellow suspects include demure Spanish missionary Pilar Estravados (Penelope Cruz), dashing British doctor Arbuthnot (Leslie Odom Jr) and governess Mary Debenham (Daisy Ridley) who seems desperate to conceal her relationship with the good doctor.

Murder On The Orient Express contains one of Christie's cleverest plots and Branagh transforms it into lavish, razzle-dazzle escapism. There is luxury in everything from the costumes to the wonderfully fluid camerawork. And of the first-class ensemble cast, Pfeiffer stands out with an alluring mixture of charm and steel as Mrs Hubbard.

At the end, Poirot's services are urgently required in Egypt. Given what he achieves with an old war horse like Murder On The Orient Express, who wouldn't book passage on Branagh's Death On The Nile?

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Murder on the Orient Express review: Full steam ahead for brilliant Branagh

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There have been at least four screen versions of Agatha Christie's Murder On The Orient Express and you've probably seen at least one so you know how it all ends. Do we need yet another one? Can Branagh find a way to justify its existence? No pressure.

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Watch the video Sherlock, Season 1 / Episode 1 (Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat - 2010) and do the exercises

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Read the text and do the following exercises