Drama
- Edward Stirling (1809-94): Dramatist, Adapter, Actor, and Stage Manager
- Dramatic Adaptations of Dickens's Novels (1836-1870)
- A Bibliography of Dramatic Adaptations of Dickens' Great Expectations
- Contemporary illustrations and titlepages of Theatrical Adaptations of Dickens
- Edward Stirling's A Christmas Carol; or, Past, Present, and Future, A Burletta in Three Staves (1844, in collaboration with Charles Dickens) — text
- Prologue to Mark Lemon and G. A. A'Beckett's Adaptation of "The Chimes"
- Fox Cooper's July 1860 Adaptation of Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities (text — discussion)
- Poster, Edward Stirling's adaptation of Dickens's A Christmas Carol, Theatre Royal New Adelphi 1860.
- The Ending of the 1861 adaptation of Great Expectations
- The Ending of the 1872 adaptation of Great Expectations
- Dion Boucicault's Adaptation of The Cricket on the Hearth (Dot)
- A Comparison of Albert Smith's and Dion Boucicault's Adaptations of The Cricket on the Hearth
- The most haunting characters in adaptations of Victorian Fiction in Drama, Cinema, and Television
- Contemporary illustrated title pages and dramatic personae of theatrical adaptations
Cinema
- Great Expectations in Film and Television, 1917 to 1998 (includes bibliography and filmography)
Television
- Dennis Potter's 1978 Television Adaptation of Thomas Hardy's The Mayor of Casterbridge
- The Claim (2000) — an adaptation of The Mayor of Casterbridge
- Pip, child and adult in the Drama Channel's Great Expectations (2014)
- Estella, child and adult in the Drama Channel's Great Expectations (2014)
Recent publications of interest
- Murray, Simone. The Adaptation Industry: The Cultural Economy of Contemporary Literary Adaptation. London: Routledge, 2011.
According to David Finkelstein, who reviewed Murray's book in the January 2012 Times Literary Supplement, “This timely work details how books and fiction writing are enmeshed within a complex business network that links texts to other media sources. Literary fiction in particular is a fruitful hunting ground for film and screen adaptation” (27). The more things change, the more they remain the same.
Created 19 August 2015
Last modified 6 December 2025