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The Dig is a historical novel by John Preston, published in May 2007, set in the context of the 1939 Anglo-Saxon ship burial excavation at Sutton Hoo, Suffolk, England.The dust jacket describes it as "a brilliantly realized account of the most famous archaeological dig in Britain in modern times".
The Dig is a 2021 British drama film directed by Simon Stone, based on the 2007 historical novel of the same name by John Preston, which reimagines the events of the 1939 excavation of Sutton Hoo in Suffolk, England. It stars Carey Mulligan, Ralph Fiennes, Lily James, Johnny Flynn, Ben Chaplin, Ken Stott, Archie Barnes, and Monica Dolan.
The Dig may refer to: The Dig (band), American rock band; The Dig, an Irish drama film; The Dig, a British drama film; The Dig (podcast), a Jacobin Magazine podcast on politics and history "The Dig" , a 2011 episode of House; The Dig, a 2007 novel by John Preston; The Dig, a 1995 video game by LucasArts
John Preston (born 1953) is an English journalist and novelist. He is the author of books and screenplays which became successful films on Netflix (The Dig with Ralph Fiennes, Lily James and Carey Mulligan) and award-winning series on BBC (A Very English Scandal with Hugh Grant) and on ITV (Stonehouse, with Matthew Macfadyen).
The Dig is a point-and-click adventure game, where the player, as Commander Boston Low, uses the mouse cursor to point to people, objects, and other parts of the environment to look at or interact with them, collect and use items in their inventory, and talk to non-player characters.
Still Life with Tornado (Fall 2016, Dutton Children's Books) Me And Marvin Gardens (2017, Arthur A. Levine Books) Dig (March 26, 2019, Dutton Children's Books) The Year We Fell From Space (October 2019, Arthur A. Levine Books) Switch (May 2021, Dutton Children's Books) Attack of the Black Rectangles (Scholastic Press, 2022) Pick the Lock (2024 ...
Dig is a 1937 non-fiction book about the Burke and Wills Expedition by Frank Clune. [1] [2] It was one of Clune's best known and most popular works. The book was also known as Dig: a drama of central Australia.
This article was not prepared as part of any Wikiproject, but in order to provide a clear and publicly-available statement as to the differences between the facts of the 1938-1939 Sutton Hoo excavation (and those involved in it), and the narrative purporting to represent those facts which is contained in the novel of this name, newly published.