Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

A New Zealand story interpreted by The Ven. Martin Sullivan.
with Alan Howard, Gwen Watford, Samuel Karetu, Ngapare Hopa, Hira Talfrey and The Aotearoa Maori Party.
From the Church of All Hallows, London Wall
(to 11.30)

Contributors

Storyteller:
The Ven. Martin Sullivan
Speaker:
Alan Howard
Speaker:
Gwen Watford
Speaker:
Samuel Karetu
Speaker:
Ngapare Hopa
Speaker:
Hira Talfrey
Performers:
The Aotearoa Maori Party
Producer:
R. T. Brooks

Introduced by John Cherrington.

Andrew Biggar reports from the island of Luing on this new beef breed.
It has taken the Cadzow brothers seventeen years to develop them from Shorthorn and Highland stock.
From the Midlands
followed by the Weather Situation for farmers and growers
(to 14.15)

Contributors

Presenter:
John Cherrington
Reporter:
Andrew Biggar
Film editor:
Oliver White
Director:
John Bird
Producer:
John Kenyon

A film series.
Starring David Niven, Charles Boyer, Gig Young, Gladys Cooper, Robert Coote as The Rogues

This week's story: Viva Diaz

Alec believes that an ex-Dictator and his looted millions will be soon parted; but the family find the gambling General a tough nut to crack.

First shown on October 22, 1964

Contributors

Alec Fleming:
David Niven
Marcel St. Clair:
Charles Boyer
Timmy St. Clair:
Robert Coote
Margaret St. Clair:
Gladys Cooper
Diaz:
Telly Savalas
Chata:
Danielle de Metz
Tony Fleming:
Gig Young

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

from the novel Ovington's Bank by Stanley J. Weyman.
Dramatised in six episodes by Anthony Coburn.

Squire Griffin predicts trouble for the town of Aldersbury, unaware that banker Charles Ovington is promoting a new venture.

See page 11

Contributors

From the novel Ovington's Bank by:
Stanley J. Weyman
Dramatised by:
Anthony Coburn
Story editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Sally Hulke
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Paddy Russell
Drew:
Charles Hill
Rodd:
Desmond Jordan
Arthur Bourdillon:
Roger Croucher
Smith:
Nigel Lambert
Harman:
James Lynn
Clement Ovington:
David Weston
Sir Charles Woosenham:
John Wentworth
Mr. Acherley:
A.J. Brown
Purslow:
Philip Ray
Jennings:
Michael Bilton
Booth:
Edwin Finn
Tom Saggers:
Will Stampe
Squire Griffin:
William Mervyn
Thomas:
Derek Ware
Josina Griffin:
June Ritchie
Molly:
Cynthia Etherington
Ovington.:
Bernard Archard
Grounds:
Michael Miller
Wolley:
Noel Johnson
Betty Ovington:
Mary Webster

from Fisherwick Presbyterian Church, Belfast.
with Henry Hinds (bass), The Church Choir and pupils of Victoria College, Belfast
and Royal Belfast Academical Institution Orchestra

Leader, David Adams
Conductor, Havelock Nelson
Hymns introduced by Edgar Boucher.

Contributors

Bass:
Henry Hinds
Musicians:
Royal Belfast Academical Institution Orchestra
[Orchestra] leader:
David Adams
Organist:
Geoffrey Trory
Conductor:
Havelock Nelson
Presenter:
Edgar Boucher
Prayer and Blessing:
The Rev. J. H. Withers
Producer:
Moore Wasson

Starring Jane Wyman, Charles Laughton
with Joan Blondell, Richard Carlson, Agnes Moorehead

See page 11

Contributors

Director:
Curtis Bernhardt
Producer:
Jerry Wald
Producer:
Norman Krasna
Script:
Norman Corwin
Louise:
Jane Wyman
Begley:
Charles Laughton
Annie:
Joan Blondell
Kean:
Richard Carlson
Fleur Palfrey:
Agnes Moorehead
Dr. Palfrey:
Don Taylor
Helen Williams:
Audrey Totter
District Attorney:
Everett Sloane
Frank Conrad:
Cyril Cusack
Stephanie:
Natalie Wood
Bill Ashworth:
Warner Anderson

by Gil North.
Starring Leslie Sands
with Michael Bates, John Rolfe, John McKelvey, Pauline Williams
Guest stars, Robert Sansom, Richard Carpenter

The eccentric behaviour of an old man involves the Gunnarshaw police in an unusual hue and cry.

Contributors

Writer:
Gil North
Theme and incidental music composed by:
Albert Elms
Animals trained by:
John Holmes
Film Cameraman:
Brian Tufano
Film Editor:
Roy Watts
Story Editor:
Bill Barron
Designer:
Tim Gleeson
Producer:
Alan Sleath
Director:
Terence Williams
Bob Wheatrick:
Robert Sansom
Rosie:
Paddy Kane
Maggie:
Kristine Howarth
Inspector Mole:
Michael Bates
Sergeant Cluff:
Leslie Sands
Det. -Con. Barker:
John Rolfe
Jody:
Bartlett Mullins
Fowler:
Richard Carpenter
Mary Croft:
Maggie Lambert
P.C. Harry Bullock:
John McKelvey
Walters:
Mervyn Pascoe
Mrs. Mole:
Pauline Williams

written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson.
Frankie Howerd stars in a series of unlikely situations
and featuring this week: Alfie Bass, Derek Francis, Frank Thornton, Delphi Lawrence, Bill Shine, Dennis Chinnery, Bill Maxam, Barney Gilbraith, Frank Littlewood
First shown on January 1

Contributors

Writer:
Ray Galton
Writer:
Alan Simpson
Incidental music written and directed by:
Peter Knight
Designer:
John Hurst
Producer:
Duncan Wood
Francis Howerd:
Frankie Howerd
[Actor]:
Alfie Bass
[Actor]:
Derek Francis
[Actor]:
Frank Thornton
[Actress]:
Delphi Lawrence
[Actor]:
Bill Shine
[Actor]:
Dennis Chinnery
[Actor]:
Bill Maxam
[Actor]:
Barney Gilbraith
[Actor]:
Frank Littlewood

Starring Tony Britton, Brian Wilde
with Brian McDermott, Anthony Sagar

A phone call from somebody calling herself Melissa has sent Guy to his country cottage-but instead of meeting Melissa, Guy finds the body of a new acquaintance, Mary Antrobus.

(First shown on BBC-2)

Contributors

Writer:
Francis Durbridge
Film Cameraman:
A.A. Englander
Film Sound Recordist:
John Woodiwiss
Film Editor:
Alma Davies
Designer:
Roy Oxley
Producer/Director:
Alan Bromly
Guy Foster:
Tony Britton
Mary Antrobus:
Carole Mowlam
Det.-Sgt. Heston:
Lennard Pearce
Police Doctor:
Clifford Parrish
Ch. Insp. Carter:
Brian Wilde
Dr. Swanley:
Norman Scace
Joyce Dean:
Elizabeth Weaver
Don Page:
Brian McDermott
Paula Hepburn:
Helen Christie
George:
Anthony Sagar
Man with dog:
Edward Brooks
Mrs. Long:
Elizabeth Craven
Man at garage:
Michael Collins

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