it into a three-act play in 1854. Charles Selby and Charles Melville did the same in 1875. The latter was produced at the English Opera House. In 1915 Thomas Bentley directed Barnaby Rudge, "the biggest-budget British film of its day", but it is now lost. The BBC made a 13 episode TV series in 1960. Barnaby Rudge was re-invented as a stage play, The Locksmith of London, by Eileen Norris. It was staged in 2012 at the Kings Theatre, Southsea by Alchemy Theatre, where the Dickens Fellowship attended a performance during their annual conference. BBC Radio 4 chose it for their Classic Serial in 2014, and cast an actor with Down's Syndrome, Daniel Laurie, in the title role. See also Political fiction Dolly Varden trout References External links Online editions Barnaby Rudge read online at Bookwise Barnaby Rudge at Internet Archive. Master Humphrey's Clock edition Commentary London's Burning, an essay on Barnaby Rudge by Peter Ackroyd in The Guardian 1841 British novels British novels adapted into films British novels adapted into television shows Chapman & Hall books Edgar Allan Poe English historical novels Fiction set in 1775 Fiction set in 1780 Novels by Charles Dickens Novels set in Essex Novels set in the 1770s Novels set in the 1780s Victorian novels Works originally published in Master Humphrey's Clock