Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,454 playable programmes from the BBC

for Good Friday
from The Central Hall, Bristol.
Taking part:
The Rev. Howard H. Bryant and The Rev. Raymond G. Morris, Ministers of Christ Church, Cotham (Baptist-Congregational-Methodist); Mgr. Joseph C. Buckley, Parish Priest of The Church of the Sacred Heart Westbury-on-Trym; The Rev. Peter McCall, Minister of Trinity Presbyterian Church and President of the Bristol Free Church Council; The Rev. Leslie Timmins, Superintendent Minister, Bristol Methodist Mission; The Rev. Sam Woodhouse, Rector of Bristol City Parish Church; together with the people they serve.
The music directed and conducted by the organists and choirmasters of the churches represented together with The Band of the Easton Road, Bristol Salvation Army Citadel, conducted by Keith Hinchley.
(to 12.00)

Contributors

Speaker:
The Rev. Howard H. Bryant
Speaker:
The Rev. Raymond G. Morris
Speaker:
Mgr. Joseph C. Buckley
Speaker:
The Rev. Peter McCall
Speaker:
The Rev. Leslie Timmins
Speaker:
The Rev. Sam Woodhouse
Musicians:
The Band of the Easton Road, Bristol Salvation Army Citadel
Band conducted by:
Keith Hinchley
Producer:
Kenneth Savidge

Rolf Harris introduces
This week's guests: Joe Brown, Jack Beckitt, Len Lowe, Paddy Joyce, Roger Squires, George Claydon
(Bert Hayes is appearing at Butlin's Hotels, Cliftonville; Joe Brown is in "Charlie Girl" at the Adelphi Theatre, London)

Contributors

Presenter:
Rolf Harris
Singer:
Joe Brown
Performer:
Jack Beckitt
Performer:
Len Lowe
Performer:
Paddy Joyce
Performer:
Roger Squires
Performer:
George Claydon
Puppetry:
Bob Bura
Puppetry:
John Hardwick
Script:
Bob Block
Music:
The Bert Hayes Sextet
Producer:
Peter Whitmore

The story of a London family adapting to life in a country town.

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story:
John O'Toole
Script:
John Cresswell
Producer:
Morris Barry
Director:
Hugh David
Ellis Cooper:
Alan Browning
Vivienne Cooper:
Maggie Fitzgibbon
Andrew Heenan:
Jonathan Bergman
Lance Cooper:
Raymond Hunt
Gran Hamilton:
Gladys Henson
Mary Grange:
Patsy Smart
Mrs. Harbottle:
Hilda Braid
Betty Lloyd:
Helen Cotterill
Janet Langley:
Sandra Payne
Arthur Huntley:
Tony Steedman
Tom Lloyd:
Michael Standing
George Harbottle:
Glynn Edwards
Celia Blatchford:
Barbara Keogh
Mr. Wilks:
William Fox
Jeremy Crowe:
Mark Eden
Dick Alderbeach:
Keith Smith
Peter Connolly:
Patrick Connor
Sir Percy Eden:
Lockwood West
Mr. Trowbridge:
Bert Palmer

Starring Lance Percival
and featuring Michael Rothwell, Elaine Taylor
Guest star, Millicent Martin

Contributors

Musical direction:
Malcolm Lockyer
Designer:
Tim Gleeson
Producer:
Kenneth Carter
Comedian:
Lance Percival
[Actor]:
Michael Rothwell
[Actress]:
Elaine Taylor
Guest star:
Millicent Martin

Written and produced by Robert Youngson.
A pageant of the screen's most famous laughter-makers.
Including: Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, Harry Langdon, Ben Turpin, Fatty Arbuckle, Charlie Chase, Chester Conklin, Andy Clyde, Billy Bevan, Gloria Swanson, Mabel Normand, Wallace Beery, Snub Pollard

This hilarious film explores the era of silent screen comedy and, in particular, the period of the 1920s.
(First shown on BBC-2)
See page 57

Contributors

Writer/Producer:
Robert Youngson
Narrator:
Dwight Weist
Music composed by:
Ted Royal

A television version of Verdi's opera based on "La Dame aux Camelias" by Dumas.
Adapted by Peter Ebert from Edward J. Dent's English translation.
With Mary Costa as Marguerite Gautier
Glyndebourne Festival Chorus
London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, Erich Gruenberg
Conducted by Bryan Balkwill
(Bryan Balkwill conducts by arrangement with the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden; David Bowman, Howell Glynne, and John Wakefield appear by arrangement with Sadler's Wells Opera Company)(Repeat)
See page 57

Contributors

Composer:
Giuseppe Verdi
Based on "La Dame aux Camelias" by:
Alexandre Dumas
Libretto:
null Piave
Adapted by/Producer:
Peter Ebert
Translation:
Edward J. Dent
Singers:
Glyndebourne Festival Chorus
Musicians:
London Symphony Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
Erich Gruenberg
Orchestra conducted by:
Bryan Balkwill
Associate Conductor and Chorus-Master:
Myer Fredman
Designer:
Natasha Kroll
Director:
Charles R. Rogers
Marguerite Gautier:
Mary Costa
Armand Duval:
John Wakefield
Annette:
Anna Pollak
Doctor Grenvil:
Howell Glynne
Baron Duphol:
David Bowman
Fleur Bervoix:
Joan Edwards
The Marquis d'Obigny:
John Lawrenson
Gaston Rieux:
Jack Irons
Georges Duval:
Thomas Hemsley

by Peter Van Greenaway
[Starring] Denholm Elliott as John Fairchild, Nancie Jackson as Cathy Fairchild, Terence Alexander as Mr. Vincent, Rachel Gurney as Mrs. Vincent
with Margaret Whiting as Miss Price
(Repeat)

In this thriller, barrister John Fairchild is worried about his relationship with his daughter, a child watchful and uneasy in his presence. He decides that an ideal birthday present for her would be a Victorian dolls' house...

Contributors

Writer:
Peter Van Greenaway
Dolls' house furniture:
Peter Pegrum
Dolls:
Connie Olden
Music:
Dudley Simpson
Designer:
Jean Peyre
Producer:
Bernard Hepton
Director:
Naomi Capon
John Fairchild:
Denholm Elliott
Cathy Fairchild:
Nancie Jackson
Mr. Vincent:
Terence Alexander
Mrs. Vincent:
Rachel Gurney
Miss Price:
Margaret Whiting
Verity:
Anabel Littledale
Prosecutor:
Laurence Hardy
Clerk of the Court:
Michael Robbins

Words for today from the preaching and poetry of the seventeenth century.
The last of four programmes for Holy Week.

Michael Goodliffe in extracts from the Passion Sermons of Bishop Lancelot Andrewes.

The St. Stephen Walbrook Quartet in settings of the poems of George Herbert
From the Chapel of the Royal Naval College, Greenwich

Tonight's programme includes passages from a sermon 'preached before the King's Majesty at Greenwich' on Good Friday, 1605.

Contributors

Reader:
Michael Goodliffe
Performers:
The St. Stephen Walbrook Quartet
Producer:
R. T. Brooks

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