Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

At the start of the second week of Wimbledon's most historic Championship BBC outside broadcast cameras bring you the excitement and atmosphere of the new tennis 'scene' on the world's most famous courts.
with commentaries from the regular BBC team of Dan Maskell, Peter West, Bill Knight and Keith Fordyce and expert summaries and opinions from one of the greatest post-war champions Jack Kramer.
In the Wimbledon studio, David Coleman.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Coleman
Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Peter West
Commentator:
Bill Knight
Commentator:
Keith Fordyce
Pundit:
Jack Kramer
Television Presentation:
Alan Mouncer
Television Presentation:
Richard Tilling
Television Presentation:
Brian Johnson
Television Presentation:
Bob Duncan
Television Presentation:
Ian Smith
Producer:
A.P. Wilkinson

Written and produced by Shaun Sutton
The Escape the Germans Allowed

Contributors

Writer/Producer:
Shaun Sutton
Lieutenant Anson, R.N.V.R.:
Barry Letts
German Corporal:
Ivor Salter
Colonel von Stretzheim:
Laurence Hardy
Major Bruckner:
Arnold Bell
Captain Gill:
Nigel Arkwright
First P.O.W.:
Brian Cant
Captain Miller:
James Sharkey
Commissioned Gunner Parks, R.N.:
Neil Wilson
Captain Raynor:
Peter Russell
Corporal Strobel (Fritz):
Arthur Lawrence
Second P.O.W.:
Ian Shand
Herr Gresnitz:
Patrick Cargill
Herr Bauer:
Harvey Hall
Camp Guard:
Keith Rawlings
Medical Officer:
Neville Barber

Starring Dick Emery
with Trisha Noble, Pepe Jaramillo, The Carson-Walker Twins
Other artists appearing: Mark Singleton, John Witty

Contributors

Script:
Maurice Wiltshire
Script:
Lew Schwartz
Script:
David Cumming
Musical Director:
Harry Rabinowitz
Orchestrations:
Norman Percival
Orchestrations:
Dennis Wilson
Designer:
Roger Andrews
Producer:
Ernest Maxin
Comedian:
Dick Emery
Singer:
Trisha Noble
Pianist:
Pepe Jaramillo
Performers:
The Carson-Walker Twins
[Actor]:
Mark Singleton
[Actor]:
John Witty
Dancer:
Colin Partington
Dancer:
Ed Graham

by John Roddick.
Starring Stelio Candelli

When Franco Garoia sends a St Valentine's card, it is not a token of love but a sentence of death. Scipio goes to Puerto Caragua, a small republic in Central America, to leave a Valentine with Garoia. But though the killings continue, it seems that the St. Valentine's man no longer exists.

See colour feature on centre pages

Contributors

Writer:
John Roddick
Series created by:
Brian Degas
Series created by:
Tudor Gates
Designer:
Richard Hunt
Producer:
Anthony Coburn
Director:
Lennie Mayne
Danny:
Stelio Candelli
Camilla Roco:
Nicola Pagett
Pepe Almerzo:
Jonathan Burn
Captain Rodero:
Gertan Klauber
Franco Garoia:
Grant Taylor
Encardo:
William Hurndell
Marcello:
Gino Melvazzi
Raquel Garoia:
Jean Harvey
Dr. Leo Shepphird:
Leonard Trolley
Guard:
Miguel Santos

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy, Linda Blandford.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Michael Barratt
Reporter:
Ian Trethowan
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Julian Pettifer
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Philip Tibenham
Reporter:
Denis Tuohy
Reporter:
Linda Blandford
Assistant Editor:
John Dekker
Assistant Editor:
Peter Pagnamenta
Editor:
Anthony Whitby

Starring The Corries
and featuring Bernadette, The Pentangle, Dixie Ingram, Alex Duthart
A programme of international folk music from the University of Sussex.
From Scotland

Contributors

Musicians:
The Corries
Performer:
null Bernadette
Musicians:
The Pentangle
Dancer:
Dixie Ingram
Drummer:
Alex Duthart
Musical arrangements:
Edwin Holland
Producer:
Iain MacFadyen

Glittering prosperity vanished in 1929. The crash tarnished the gilded reputation of President Hoover and the American people turned to the hope offered by the untried but forceful Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Written and introduced by Professor Maldwyn Jones.
Taking part: Secretary W. Averell Harriman, Professor Raymond Moley, Sam Coslow

Close Down

Contributors

Writer/Presenter:
Professor Maldwyn Jones
Interviewee:
Secretary W. Averell Harriman
Interviewee:
Professor Raymond Moley
Singer:
Sam Coslow
Director:
John Twitchin
Producer:
Peter Dunkley

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