on Raffles and his adventures, including: Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (1905), starring J. Barney Sherry. Three short films released in Denmark in 1908 featured Raffles and Sherlock Holmes. These films were titled "Sherlock Holmes in Deathly Danger" (also called "Sherlock Holmes Risks His Life"), "Raffles Escapes From Prison", and "The Secret Document". Forrest Holger-Madsen portrayed Raffles and Viggo Larsen portrayed Sherlock Holmes. Otto Dethlefsen appeared as Professor Moriarty in the first film. The films were produced by Nordisk. A film titled Raffles was released by Nordisk in 1910. An Italian serial titled Raffles was released in 1911. The Van Nostrand Tiara (1913), starring Reggie Morris. Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (1917), starring John Barrymore and Frank Morgan. Mr. Justice Raffles (1921) starring Gerald Ames. Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman (1925), with House Peters. Raffles (1930), featuring Ronald Colman and Bramwell Fletcher. The Return of Raffles (1932) starring George Barraud and Claud Allister. Raffles (1939), starring David Niven and Douglas Walton. Raffles (1958), with Rafael Bertrand as a Mexican version of Raffles. Television Raffles (1975), a made-for-TV film, with Anthony Valentine portraying Raffles and Christopher Strauli playing his partner Bunny Manders. Valentine and Strauli reprised their roles in a television series titled Raffles, produced by Yorkshire Television in 1977 and scripted by Philip Mackie. Victor Carin portrayed Inspector Mackenzie. The series was intermittently repeated on ITV3 in 2006, and has been released on DVD. A version of Raffles makes an appearance in the Sherlock Holmes TV film Incident at Victoria Falls under the name Stanley Bullard and played by Alan Coates. The Gentleman Thief (2001), starring Nigel Havers. Radio and audio Frederic Worlock voiced Raffles in a 1934 CBS radio series, Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman. The scripts were adapted by Charles Tazewell. A radio adaptation of "The Ides of March" aired on 9 December 1941 on the BBC Forces Programme, with Malcolm Graeme as Raffles and Ronald Simpson as Bunny. It was adapted by John Maitland and produced by John Cheatle. Horace Braham voiced Raffles in CBS radio productions between 1942 and 1945. Six radio episodes with Frank Allenby as Raffles and Eric Micklewood as Bunny were broadcast on the BBC Light Programme between 3 December 1945 and 14 January 1946. The producer was Leslie Stokes. Austin Trevor voiced Raffles with Lewis Stringer as Bunny in a radio adaptation of Mr. Justice Raffles, adapted and produced by Val Gielgud. It aired on the