Question: Jo Woodcock appeared in which adaptation of Oscar Wilde's best-known novel in 2009?
Context: The Complete Letters of Oscar Wilde is a book that contains over a thousand pages of letters written by Oscar Wilde.  Wilde's letters were first published as "The Letters of Oscar Wilde" in 1962, edited by Rupert Hart-Davis and published by his publishing firm. The Oscar Wilde Bookshop was the first bookstore devoted to gay and lesbian authors.  It was founded by Craig Rodwell on November 24, 1967 as the Oscar Wilde Memorial Bookshop.  Initially located at 291 Mercer Street, moved in 1973 to Christopher Street and Gay Street in New York City's Greenwich Village neighborhood.  It is named after author Oscar Wilde. Jo Woodcock (born 9 September 1988) is an English television, film and stage actress.  Although active since 2000, Woodcock came into prominence following her critically acclaimed performances as Alice in the television drama "Torn" in 2007, and as Liza-Lu Durbeyfield in the television series "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" in 2008.  She appeared as Celia Radley in "Dorian Gray", the film adaptation of Oscar Wilde's novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray", in 2009. The play Oscar Wilde, written by Leslie and Sewell Stokes, is based on the life of the Irish playwright Oscar Wilde in which Wilde's friend, the controversial author and journalist Frank Harris, appears as a character.  The play, which contains much of Wilde's actual writings, starts with Wilde's literary success and his friendship with Lord Alfred Douglas, turns into a courtroom melodrama, and ends with Wilde as a broken alcoholic after two years in prison. An Ideal Husband, also known as Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband, is a 1947 film Technicolor adaptation of the play by Oscar Wilde.  It was made by London Film Productions and distributed by British Lion Films (UK) and Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation (USA).  It was produced and directed by Alexander Korda from a screenplay by Lajos Bíró from Wilde's play.  The music score was by Arthur Benjamin, the cinematography by Georges Périnal, the editing by Oswald Hafenrichter and the costume design by Cecil Beaton. The Picture of Dorian Gray is a philosophical novel by Oscar Wilde, first published complete in the July 1890 issue of "Lippincott's Monthly Magazine".  The magazine's editor feared the story was indecent, and without Wilde's knowledge, deleted roughly five hundred words before publication.  Despite that censorship, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" offended the moral sensibilities of British book reviewers, some of whom said that Oscar Wilde merited prosecution for violating the laws guarding the public morality.  In response, Wilde aggressively defended his novel and art in correspondence with the British press, although he personally made excisions of some of the most controversial material when revising and lengthening the story for book publication the following year. Land Girls is a British television period drama series, first broadcast on BBC One on 7 September 2009.  "Land Girls" was created by Roland Moore and commissioned by the BBC to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of the Second World War.  The programme was BBC Daytime's first commission of a period drama.  "Land Girls" was filmed in and around the city of Birmingham.  The first series features Summer Strallen, Christine Bottomley, Jo Woodcock and Becci Gemmell as four different girls doing their bit for Britain in the Women's Land Army during the war. A Conversation with Oscar Wilde is an outdoor sculpture and the first public monument dedicated to Oscar Wilde, located in London, United Kingdom.  The memorial was first suggested during the 1980s and early 1990s by fans of his work, including Derek Jarman.  Following Jarman's death in 1994, a committee called "A Statue for Oscar Wilde" was formed to bring a tribute to fruition.  The committee included the actors Dame Judi Dench and Sir Ian McKellen, and the poet Seamus Heaney.  From sketches submitted by twelve artists, six were chosen to create models of their concepts.  Maggi Hambling's "witty and amusing" work was chosen for the memorial.  It features Wilde's bronze head rising from a green granite sarcophagus which also serves as a bench.  Wilde is also depicted holding a cigarette.  The work is inscribed with a quotation from his play "Lady Windermere's Fan": "We are all in the gutter but some of us are looking at the stars".  Hundreds of individual donors and foundations contributed funds for the project.  The project leader, Jeremy Isaacs, said: Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (16 October 185430 November 1900) was a prolific Irish writer who wrote plays, fiction, essays, and poetry.  After writing in different forms throughout the 1880s, he became one of London's most popular playwrights in the early 1890s.  He is best remembered for his epigrams and plays, the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray", as well as the circumstances of his imprisonment and early death. "The Philosophy of Dress" is an essay by Oscar Wilde that appeared in "The New-York Tribune" in 1885.  The essay remained unknown to scholarship until 2012 when it was rediscovered and published for the first time in book form by Wilde historian John Cooper in "Oscar Wilde On Dress" (CSM Press, 2013), making it the only previously unknown work that Wilde intended for publication to have been released since he died in 1900.
Answer: Dorian Gray