Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,890 playable programmes from the BBC

Vera McKechnie turns the pages and shows you how to make Potato and carrot prints.
You need potatoes, carrots, paper, paints, and a knife
BBC film
(to 11.00)

12.30-1.25 Cricket: Glamorgan v. Somerset, from Swansea
(Rowridge, Brighton)

Contributors

Presenter:
Vera McKechnie
Editor:
Maria Bird
Producer:
Freda Lingstrom

A film series about the animals who live along the banks of a Canadian river.

All the animals run away when they hear that the Skunk has come to stay in their neighbourhood. As usual, it is left to the Hamster to make friends with the new arrival.
Commentary spoken by Johnny Morris.
(to 13.45)

3.30-4.30 and 4.50-5.10 Cricket: Glamorgan v. Somerset
(Rowridge, Brighton)

Contributors

Director:
Dave Ellison
Narrator:
Johnny Morris
Presented by:
Peggy Miller

Christopher Trace and Valerie Singleton introduce a magazine programme for younger viewers.

Contributors

Presenter:
Christopher Trace
Presenter:
Valerie Singleton
Production assistant:
Rosemary Gill
Director:
Edward Barnes
Producer:
Biddy Baxter

Another chance to see this film from France with Jacky and Hermine.
Inspired by the story of Robinson Crusoe, Jacky and Hermine set sail with a dog, a monkey, and a parrot to find a desert island.
Commentary spoken by Gary Watson.

Contributors

Narrator:
Gary Watson
English version by:
Peggy Miller

Andy Stewart invites you to meet Sheila Nicolson, James Urquhart, Gordon Yeats, Alan Cameron, The White Heather Dancers, Ian Powrie and his Band.
Before an invited audience at the official opening of Studio A, Glasgow

Contributors

Presenter:
Andy Stewart
Singer:
Sheila Nicolson
Singer:
James Urquhart
Dancer:
Gordon Yeats
Pianist:
Alan Cameron
Dancers:
The White Heather Dancers
Dance director:
Jack Cooper
Musicians:
Ian Powrie and his Band
Designer:
Walter Miller
Producer:
Iain MacFadyen

by Charles Dickens
Dramatised in thirteen episodes by Constance Cox

In which Old Martin instructs Mr. Pecksniff and young Martin makes a desperate resolution.
(First shown on February 9)

Contributors

Author:
Charles Dickens
Dramatised by:
Constance Cox
Music composed and conducted by:
John Hotchkis
Designer:
Susan Spence
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Joan Craft
Mark Tapley:
Tom Watson
Mrs. Lupin:
Barbara Ogilvie
Old Martin:
Barry Jones
Mary Graham:
Ilona Rodgers
Charity:
Rosalind Knight
Mercy:
Anna Middleton
Bailey:
Peter Craze
Jonas Chuzzlewit:
Alex Scott
Anthony Chuzzlewit:
Carl Bernard
Chuffey:
Harold Scott
Pecksniff:
Richard Pearson
Martin:
Gary Raymond
Tom Pinch:
John Quentin
Mr. Jinkins:
Peter Stephens
Mr. Moddle:
Pearson Dodd
Mr. Gander:
Clifford Parrish
Mrs. Todgers:
Barbara Cavan
John Westlock:
Jeremy Burnham

A film series of comedy-thrillers starring Glynis Johns as a writer of mystery stories with a flair for making her own perilous predicaments and Keith Andes as her long-suffering husband.

Ten Cents a Dance ...and my feet are killing me!

Contributors

Glynis Granville:
Glynis Johns
Keith Granville:
Keith Andes

The Window on the World
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby who reports on People - Places - Problems in the news from Panorama's regular team of commentators Michael Barratt, Michael Charlton, Roderick MacFarquhar, John Morgan.
Robin Day reports from the Cow Palace, San Francisco, on the opening day of the Republican Party's National Convention to nominate their candidate for the Presidency of the United States.

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Dimbleby
Reporter:
Michael Barratt
Reporter:
Michael Charlton
Reporter:
Roderick MacFarquhar
Reporter:
John Morgan
Reporter:
Robin Day
Associate producer:
Richard Francis
Assistant editor:
Christopher Railing
Editor:
David Wheeler

Rupert Davies as Maigret introduces Nicky Mahoun played by Frederick Jaeger in Clark Smith's The Speaking Eye
Adapted by John Maynard.

Contributors

Author:
Clark Smith
Adapter:
John Maynard
Fight arranger:
Peter Diamond
"Detective" theme music composed by:
John Addison
Incidental music:
William Blezard
Film cameraman:
Tony Leggo
Film editor:
Ted Hunter
Script editor:
John Gould
Script editor:
Anthony Read
Designer:
Keith Norman
Producer:
David Goddard
Director:
Eric Hills
Maigret (Introduction):
Rupert Davies
Mahoun:
Frederick Jaeger
Lily:
Penny Whittam
Vescey:
George Cross
Momstead:
Edmond Warwick
Mellent:
James Cairncross
Dougal:
James Copeland
Meg:
Elizabeth Murray
Hoveden:
Donald McKillop
Girl in accounts:
Mary Webster
Bar-tender:
Robert Jennings
Hat-check girl:
Susanna Caroll
Ann Walsing:
Elizabeth Wallace
Paris:
Harry Walker
Weasel:
Jeremy Ure
Rymer:
Michael Brennan
Dr Harfleur:
Duncan McIntyre
Grace Lock:
Margo Croan
Face:
Henry Stamper

told by Tony Beamish.
In a little-mapped part of Laos Tony Beamish discovered the Yao, a civilised tribe whose accomplishments contrast strangely with their jungle home. To get there he had to hire elephants to cope with the swampy forest terrain.

Contributors

Narrator/filmed by:
Tony Beamish
Filmed by:
Ivan Polunin
Sound mixer:
Bob Saunders
Film editor:
Jeremy Sykes
Presented by:
Georges Robin
Series edited by:
Brian Branston

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More