I think you may have hit the nail on the head there. If they have been registered as UK citizens they may not be eligible for a visitor visa.
My daughter has a 10 year visitor visa in her Thai passport since 2015, but she was only registered as a UK citizen last year.
Quoting myself: To say that I just received notice from VFS to say that my daughter's 1st passport is ready for collection. We attended Trendy house on 7 March to make the application.
So, just over 2 weeks!
The children need either UK visitor visas or UK passports.
Present waiting time for 1st time UK passport is about 13 weeks. I guess that a UK visitor visa will take a lot less time - but it will cost a bit more.
I read it about 45 years ago. The title was "And then there were none". I can't remember ever seeing the N* version.
I agree with you about the reason for the rewrites. The original who-dun-it plots stand the test of time, but need modernising for younger generations.
You don't think that kids should learn about recent history (1960's USA).
There's nothing contentious in this short film (only 10 minutes if you skip the titles and credits).
If the placement includes accommodation and utilities, she doesn't drink alcohol, and she can use public transport, 700 GBP per month (around 20 GBP per day) should be enough.
Grocery shopping at Aldi or Lidl is fairly cheap and good quality.
That is an absolute bargain.
If self employed or working outside the UK one can pay class 2 contributions which are about a quarter of the cost of class 3. Seems unfair to those who worked 30 years+ in the UK and have to pay Class 3 for any missing years, just because they retired abroad - but them's the rules.