In ‘Pickwick Papers’, where did Mr. Pickwick and friends have a fine time at Christmas?
The Pickwick Papers (1913 film) in "The Pickwick Papers", contemporary audiences did not take to the film, instead preferring the one-reel comedies Bunny was used to producing for Vitagraph. As Bunny recalled in 1915: "Listen, I went to England and put in some of the hardest work of my life in producing "Mr. Pickwick". I found every place that was unchanged, from Dingley Dell to the White Hart Tavern, and we worked it all out true to life. I'm proud of those pictures – but they haven't sold at all in comparison with these things I'm turning out every week." According to Vitagraph's co-founder Albert
The Pickwick Papers In many Pickwick Clubs, members even take on the names of the characters in the novel. As the website for the Pickwick Bicycle Club states, "Our rules state that 'Each Member shall adopt the sobriquet allocated by the Management Committee, being the name of some male character in the Pickwick Papers, and be addressed as such at all meetings of the Club." Imitations/plagiarisms published at the same time as Dickens's "Pickwick Papers" include G. W. M. Reynolds' "Pickwick Abroad; or, The Tour in France" Source editions online Other online books Resources The Pickwick Papers The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick