Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,505 playable programmes from the BBC

Ten leading dancers from the Royal Ballet take class in Studio 4.
First transmission on March 27
Peter Wright appears by arrangement with the Stuttgart State Theatre Ballet; the dancers appear by arrangement with the General Administrator. Royal Opera House Covent Garden
See page 17

Contributors

Ballet Master:
Peter Wright
Commentary:
Gilbert Vernon
Dancer:
Maryon Lane
Dancer:
Merle Park
Dancer:
Georgina Parkinson
Dancer:
Lynn Seymour
Dancer:
Doreen Wells
Dancer:
Anthony Dowell
Dancer:
David Drew
Dancer:
Christopher Gable
Dancer:
Bryan Lawrence
Dancer:
Derek Rencher
Pianist:
Patrick Harvey
Designer:
Roger Andrews
Producer:
Margaret Dale

by John Hopkins.
A second showing of Whistle, and Come Home

Two children are the only witnesses of a robbery. It seems that the men will get away with it - until Barlow takes over.
(First transmission on April 22)

Contributors

Writer:
John Hopkins
Designer:
Stanley Morris
Film sequences - Cameraman:
Leonard Newson
Film sequences - Editor:
Christopher La Fontaine
Script editor:
Robert Barr
Producer:
David E. Rose
Director:
Terence Williams

from the book by Captain Marryat.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.
with Bernard Archard

The children are saved by a stranger, and Edward rides north to join the King.
From the West

Contributors

From the book by:
Captain Marryat
Dramatised by:
Anthony Coburn
Film cameraman:
George Shears
Film editor:
Constance Dunn
Costumes supervised by:
Joan Wakefield
Make-up supervised by:
Grisell Lindsay
Script editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Desmond Chinn
Director:
Brandon Acton-Bond
Humphrey:
Brendan Collins
Alice:
Petra Markham
Edith:
Melanie Parr
Corbould:
Philip Morant
Will:
John Crocker
Chaloner:
Brian Hankins
Edward:
Richard Arthure
The Intendant:
Bernard Archard
Oswald Partridge:
Colin Douglas
Phoebe:
June Barrie
Patience:
Kara Wilson
Clara:
Tina Dennison
Florence Conynghame:
Phyllis Smale
Constance Conynghame:
Jane Eccles
General Middleton:
David Orr
General Leslie:
Brian Jackson
King Charles II:
David Cargill

The Gorbals is being rebuilt and the old Gorbals is passing away with its slums and violence. Men and women in the parish of Augustine-Buchanan tell how their church is facing this new situation.

To be repeated tonight at 10.45

Contributors

Cameraman:
Alex Scott
Sound:
John Evans
Sound:
Charles Clark
Film editor:
David L. White
Producer:
Ronald Falconer

An appeal by The Rev. Laurie Pain on behalf of the Frimhurst Recuperative Home.
Contributions, preferably by crossed postal order or cheque, will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to Laurie Pain, [address removed].
It is not usually a good thing for children to be separated from their parents Families in danger of breaking up come to 'Frimhurst' for help. In an atmosphere of kindness and understanding, many find the solution to their individual problems.

Hitherto television appeals have been broadcast on a national basis, but this Sunday as an experiment each BBC Region is carrying its own appeal.

6.50-6.55 Appeal: Meridian Hall and Methodist International House in Bristol, by Donald Mason.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

6.50-6.55 Appeal: Old People's Welfare Organisations in the Midlands and East Anglia, by Ald. Eric Mole, O.B.E., J.P.
(Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree)

Contributors

Presenter:
The Rev. Laurie Pain
Presenter (Rowridge, Brighton Appeal):
Donald Mason
Presenter Oxford, Peterborough, Manningtree Appeal):
Ald. Eric Mole

Community hymn-singing from Leicester Cathedral.
Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.
Blessing given by the Provost, The Very Rev. John C. Hughes

Contributors

Presenter:
Geoffrey Wheeler
Soloist:
Elisabeth Holden
Conductor:
George Gray
Organist:
Graham Mayo
Blessing:
The Very Rev. John C. Hughes
Television presentation:
Barrie Edgar

A second showing of episodes from the comedy series by Richard Waring.
Starring Richard Briers as George Starling and Prunella Scales as Kate Starling
with Geoffrey Sumner as Father and Edward de Souza as Miles
(First transmission on August 9)

Contributors

Writer:
Richard Waring
Music composed and conducted by:
Dennis Wilson
Settings:
Gwen Evans
Producer:
Graeme Muir
Director:
Robin Nash
George Starling:
Richard Briers
Kate Starling:
Prunella Scales
Father:
Geoffrey Sumner
Miles:
Edward de Souza
Dr. Bennett:
Charles Carson
Arthur:
Peter Tuddenham
Dennis:
Denzil Ellis
Mrs. Bradwell:
Dorothy Black
Mother:
Diana King

The Indian stories of Rudyard Kipling

with Joss Ackland, Kenneth Fortescue, Patrick Westwood
and David Burke, Harry Landis, Douglas Livingstone
Guest star: Nigel Green

See page 17

Contributors

Author:
Rudyard Kipling
Script:
Pat Dunlop
Film cameraman:
A. A. Englander
Film editor:
Geoffrey Botterill
Costume supervisor:
Valerie Spooner
Make-up supervisor:
Ann Ferriggi
Music composed by:
Max Harris
Story adviser:
A. R. Rawlinson
Script editor:
Anthony Read
Designer:
Evan Hercules
Producer:
David Goddard
Director:
Peter Cregeen
Cpl. Mackie:
Patrick O'Connell
Pte. Ortheris:
Harry Landis
Pte. Mulvaney:
David Burke
Sgt. Raines:
Denys Graham
Sgt. O'Hara:
Nigel Green
Pte. Learoyd:
Douglas Livingstone
William Stevens:
Joss Ackland
James Lockwood:
Kenneth Fortescue
Mian Rukn Din:
Patrick Westwood
Judge:
Donald Bisset
Govt Advocate:
Geoffrey Lumsden
Defence Counsel:
John Dawson
Sgt. Rafferty:
Edward Kelsey
Armourer Sgt:
Ivor Salter
Pte. Vulmea:
James Caffrey
Pte. Kiss:
Paddy Joyce
Mrs. Rafferty:
Barbara Kennedy
Pte. Brannigan:
Wesley Murphy

talking to four American graduates studying at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art.

This week: Life Flows and Overflows
Mr. Dyson compares love in Romeo and Juliet, where it is a way of life and triumph over death, to the love of Troilus and Cressida, where it begins by being a pleasure and ends as a disease.
A Monitor presentation

Contributors

Presenter:
Hugo Dyson
Designer:
Malcolm Middleton
Director:
Patrick Garland

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