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Neo-Victorian Villainy: Adaptation and Reinvention on Stage, Page and Screen.

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conference contribution
posted on 2024-03-25, 17:29 authored by Laura TurnerLaura Turner
<p>Guest speaker/panelist at this one-day symposium, which facilitated cross-disciplinary discussion between scholars in Film, Theatre, Television, Neo-Victorian Studies, Literature, Adaptation Studies, and Fan and Popular Culture Studies. At its heart was the research question:In what ways do modern representations of the villain in popular culture draw on the narratives and iconic villains of the Victorian period?The symposium featured papers on neo-Victorian ghosts and vampires, the neo-Victorian villainess, Dickens adaptations, neo-Victorian espionage, melodrama, Batman, Ripper Street, and spirit mediums. My work adapting classic Victorian novels, including those by Charles Dickens, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Charlotte Bronte, was discussed in a practitioner panel with Dr Ben Poore (University of York) and fellow playwright Michael Punter.</p>

History

School affiliated with

  • University of Lincoln (Historic Research Outputs)

Date Submitted

2019-02-22

Date Accepted

2013-05-25

Date of First Publication

2013-05-25

Date of Final Publication

2013-05-25

Event Name

Neo-Victorian Villainy: Adaptation and Reinvention on Stage, Page and Screen

Event Dates

25-May-13

Date Document First Uploaded

2019-02-21

ePrints ID

35091

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