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  1. The 20-part series, created and co-written by Tony Jordan, brings characters from many Charles Dickens novels together in one Victorian London neighbourhood, as Inspector Bucket investigates the murder of Ebenezer Scrooge's partner Jacob Marley.

    • Lacy Baugher
    • Bleak House. The 2005 adaptation of Bleak House is the sort of starry-eyed period piece the BBC is famous for, boasting a stacked cast full of familiar faces and a story that mixes traditional Dickensian melodrama with a fairly decent mystery and on-the-nose social commentary.
    • A Christmas Carol. A dark take on the popular Dickens holiday classic, this 2019 BBC and FX Networks adaptation is not your mother's A Christmas Carol. Brought to you by the creator of Peaky Blinders and starring Guy Pearce, this is a much grittier and darker tale than the traditional family-friendly version of Ebeneezer Scrooge's story we normally see.
    • Dickensian. This 2015 series isn't an explicit adaptation of Charles Dickens' work, but rather a creative fusion of some of its most famous elements. Set within the world of Dickens' novels, Dickensian brings together several of his most iconic characters, including Miss Havisham, Ebeneezer Scrooge, Fagin, Honoria, Lady Dedlock, and more.
    • Little Dorrit. Before she became a household name playing famous British royals like Anne Boleyn in Wolf Hall or Queen Elizabeth II in The Crown, Claire Foy starred as Amy in the Emmy Award-winning 2008 BBC adaptation of Little Dorrit.
  2. EVERY Charles Dickens adaptation. -Take place within the original settings of the books - i.e. no modern retellings. Dickens' cultural legacy is so immense, this list would simply become too unwieldy if I tried to include all of the modern retellings of his stories.

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  4. Dickensian: With Tuppence Middleton, Sophie Rundle, Alexandra Moen, Joseph Quinn. Drama set within the fictional realms of Charles Dickens critically acclaimed novels, bringing together some of his most iconic characters as their lives intertwine in 19th century London.

    • (4.1K)
    • 2015-12-25
    • Adventure, Crime, Drama
    • 60
    • Jeremy Urquhart
    • Feature Writer/Senior List Writer
    • 'Great Expectations' (1946) Director: David Lean. And so it comes to pass that not only is 1946's Great Expectations the greatest of all the Great Expectations, but one could very well expect it to be considered by most as the greatest Dickens film adaptation full-stop.
    • 'The Muppet Christmas Carol' (1992) Director: Brian Henson. Even though the Charles Dickens purists might think they want to keep Muppets out of their Christmas Carol adaptations, they don't.
    • 'Oliver Twist' (1948) Director: David Lean. The final movies in David Lean's filmography were all about size and impressive scope; old-fashioned (and often Award-winning) cinematic epics, effectively.
    • 'Scrooge' (1951) Director: Brian Desmond Hurst. Given how numerous A Christmas Carol movies exist, and the fact that all the best ones have slightly different things to offer, it's going to vary from person to person when it comes to picking the best.
  5. 57min. TV-PG. It's Christmas Eve and as Amelia and Arthur Havisham gather to hear the reading of their father's will their lives are left in turmoil by the unexpected contents. Elsewhere, a young boy makes a macabre discovery in an alleyway.

  6. www.pbs.org › show › dickensianDickensian | PBS

    Dickensian is a bold reinvention of Charles Dickens' timeless novels. Dickensian is presented by your local public television station.

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