It may well be the weakest reason on this list, but the fact remains that only four series of Jeeves and Wooster were ever produced, with only a handful of P. G. Wodehouses books being used as adaptations out of Think of these (rough) figures when compared to how David Suchet tackled Agatha Christies Poirot. He mentioned in an interview that he would not rest until all the Poirot novels were adapted, and such a milestone was eventually achieved. It took eleven series and spanned some 20-odd years, but he got the job done. Jeeves and Wooster ran for a comparatively measly four years, between 1990 and 1993. Perhaps its a testament to the duos lack of wanting to squeeze a successful venture dry until were sick of it, but any new Jeeves and Wooster adventure done by these guys would be better than the cartoon-ish squabble that is Blandings.
Senior editor for the superhero/comic book hub A Place To Hang Your Cape. BA in Creative Writing and Film Studies from Hull Uni. Currently getting lost in the big wide world of freelance writing. And some other stuff.
