| Nicholas Nickleby | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Historical drama | 
| Based on | Nicholas Nickleby  by Charles Dickens  | 
| Written by | Vincent Tilsley | 
| Directed by | Eric Tayler | 
| Starring | William Russell Jennifer Wilson Malcolm Keen  | 
| Country of origin | United Kingdom | 
| Original language | English | 
| No. of series | 1 | 
| No. of episodes | 10 (all missing) | 
| Production | |
| Producer | Douglas Allen | 
| Production company | BBC | 
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC One | 
| Release | 18 October – 20 December 1957  | 
Nicholas Nickleby is a British television series which first aired on the BBC in 1957.[1] It is based on the novel Nicholas Nickleby by Charles Dickens.[2]
Broadcast live, all ten episodes were telerecorded, but are now considered lost.[3]
Cast
- William Russell as Nicholas Nickleby (10 episodes)
 - Jennifer Wilson as Kate Nickleby (10 episodes)
 - Malcolm Keen as Ralph Nickleby (9 episodes)
 - Richard Wordsworth as Newman Noggs (9 episodes)
 - Gillian Lind as Mrs. Catherine Nickleby (8 episodes)
 - Brian Peck as Smike (8 episodes)
 - Esmond Knight as Wackford Squeers. Sr (6 episodes)
 - Rosamund Greenwood as Miss La Creevy (5 episodes)
 - George Howe as Mr. Charles Cheeryble (5 episodes)
 - Keith Davis as Wackford Squeers. Jr (4 episodes)
 - Barry Foster as Frank Cheeryble (4 episodes)
 - Anthony Jacobs as Arthur Gride (4 episodes)
 - Lyn James as Madeline Bray (4 episodes)
 - Bartlett Mullins as Tim Linkinwater (4 episodes)
 - Douglas Wilmer as Sir Mulberry Hawk (4 episodes)
 - Graham Crowden as Mr. Pyke (3 episodes)
 - Fabia Drake as Madame Mantalini (3 episodes)
 - Roddy Hughes as Mr. Ned Cheeryble (3 episodes)
 - Fay Compton as Mrs. Squeers (2 episodes)
 - Rosalind Knight as Miss Fanny Squeers (2 episodes)
 
References
- ↑ "Nicholas Nickleby: Episode 1". 18 October 1957. p. 25 – via BBC Genome.
 - ↑ Pointer p.154
 - ↑ "TV Archive". TV Brain. Kaleidoscope. Retrieved 4 April 2022.
 
Bibliography
- Michael Pointer. Charles Dickens on the Screen: The Film, Television, and Video Adaptations. Scarecrow Press, 1996.
 
External links
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