The Fugitive (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) give or take a new series tanking so badly that Fox needs to replace it immediately — and while it's a bummer the show is going away right as it's in the midst of one of its funniest stretches ever, I'm glad it goes out on as a high a note as these two episodes." Andy Crump of "Paste" gave the episode a 7.8 and wrote, "As with most lesser "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" episodes, any "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" is good "Brooklyn Nine-Nine". Funny though they may be, neither installment of 'The Fugitive' ultimately compliments the other, and the lack of narrative unity
And Then There Were None nezostal už nik" ("And Then There Were None") mid-run. The 1930 novel "The Invisible Host" by Gwen Bristow and Bruce Manning has a plot that strongly matches that of Christie's later novel, including a recorded voice announcing to the guests that their sins will be visited upon them by death. "The Invisible Host" was adapted as the 1930 Broadway "The Ninth Guest" by Owen Davis, which itself was adapted as the 1934 film "The Ninth Guest". The 1933 K.B.S. Productions "Sherlock Holmes" film "A Study in Scarlet" follows a strikingly similar plot; it includes a scene where Holmes is shown