Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,281 playable programmes from the BBC

An invitation to learn French with Max Bellancourt
assisted by Jacques Faber, Jacqueline Holtz, Violetta Farjeon, Jerome Tiberghien and Jan Rosol

(repeated Sat 10.0 am; for details of books and records see page 2)

Contributors

Presenter/Dialogues and language consultant:
Max Bellancourt
Assisted by:
Jacques Faber
Assisted by:
Jacqueline Holtz
Assisted by:
Violetta Farjeon
Assisted by:
Jerome Tiberghien
Assisted by:
Jan Rosol
Teaching course:
Joseph Cremona
Director:
John Twitchin
Producer:
Sheila Innes

A beginners' course in German
Introduced by Leslie Banks
with Dorothea Neukirchen, Werner Umberg, Lilli Demel, Gordon Sterne, Michael Wolf

(Repeated Sat 10.30 am; for details of books and records see page 2)

Contributors

Presenter:
Leslie Banks
Language Teaching Adviser:
Antony Peck
Drama script:
Milo Sperber
Director:
Tony Roberts
Producer:
David Hargreaves
[Actress]:
Dorothea Neukirchen
[Actor]:
Werner Umberg
[Actress]:
Lilli Demel
[Actor]:
Gordon Sterne
[Actor]:
Michael Wolf

from Gardenmore Presbyterian Church, Lame, Co Antrim
Conducted by the Minister, The Rev Victor Lynas
Metrical psalms: O sing a new song to the Lord (96: vv 1-6); Lord, thou has search'd me (139: 2nd version vv 1-4 and 15)
Hymns (RCH): Christ is made the sure foundation (207); Love divine, all loves excelling (479)
Scripture readings: Psalm 19; 2 Corinthians 5, vv 11-21 (Phillips)

Contributors

Service conductor:
The Rev Victor Lynas
Organist:
Catherine Lusk

Introduced by Henry Fell

Warble Fly: a remarkable Russian film on its life cycle, and recommendations for its control

The TV Vet on pneumonia

and Weather for farmers

Contributors

Presenter:
Henry Fell
Item presenter (pneumonia):
The TV Vet [name uncredited]
Producer:
Philip Hicks

A historic film record - on the eve of the 1969 London Motor Show - looking back over 80 years of motoring round the world including W. O. Bentley, Sir Alec Issigonis, George Lanchester, Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, Stirling Moss, Lord Stokes

(First shown on BBC2)

The great events, the great cars, and the personalities of motoring history between 1885 and 1969. At 3.5

Contributors

Writer:
Richard Hough
Writer:
Michael Frostick
Writer/Producer:
Brian Robins
Narration:
Peter West
Narration:
Polly Elwes
Interviewee:
W. O. Bentley
Interviewee:
Sir Alec Issigonis
Interviewee:
George Lanchester
Interviewee:
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu
Interviewee:
Stirling Moss
Interviewee:
Lord Stokes

Children talking, gossiping, commenting, criticising - and delighting us all by opening up in that sparkling way that children have, to Harold Williamson.

Williamson is a reporter. He covers industry, politics, social issues, and foreign affairs, and on Saturday nights on Braden's Week it's Harold and the children. He believes he's not so much the man who talks to children as the man who's learned how to listen. In the second of two programmes we meet again some of the children who talk to him and hear from the man himself why it is he thinks they do

Contributors

Subject:
Harold Williamson
Director:
Simon Wadleigh
Editor:
Desmond Wilcox
Editor:
Bill Morton

Customers and connoisseurs explore the world of antiques with Max Robertson
Customers Vanessa Forsyth and Cardew Robinson
(from BBC South and West)

Contributors

Presenter:
Max Robertson
Resident connoisseur:
Arthur Negus
Guest connoisseur:
John Didcock
Panellist:
Vanessa Forsyth
Panellist:
Cardew Robinson
Director:
John King

by Charles Dickens
dramatised in thirteen parts by Hugh Leonard
Mr Dombey has been angered by Edith's total disregard of his wishes. James Carker has tried to ingratiate himself with Edith by warning her of Florence's visits to Solomon Gills's shop.

Contributors

Author:
Charles Dickens
Dramatised by:
Hugh Leonard
Script editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Allan Anson
Producer:
Campbell Logan
Director:
Joan Craft
Rob Toodle:
Douglas Mann
Captain Cuttle:
William Moore
Mr Toots:
Christopher Sandford
The Hon Mrs Skewton:
Marian Spencer
Edith:
Dombey: Sally Home
Alice Marwood:
Sally Home
Major Bagstock:
Clive Swift
Mr Dombey:
John Carson
Withers:
Ian Price
Mrs Brown:
Fay Compton
Captain Bunsby:
Barry Linehan
Mrs MacStinger:
Barbara Mitchell
Florence Dombey:
Kara Wilson
James Carker:
Gary Raymond

from Largo and Newburn Parish Church
with The Largo Children's Choir, The Kinghorn Singers, The Pittenweem Madrigal Group
and congregations from Largo and district churches
Hymns introduced by Murdoch McPherson include:
We plough the fields (Wir pflugen); All creatures of our God and King (Lasst uns erfreuen); For the might of thine arm (Cormac); O brother man (Intercessor); Peace, perfect peace (Song 46); How great the harvest is (Dutch tune); Hills of the north, rejoice (Little Cornard); Soldiers of Christ, arise (From strength to strength); O what can little hands do? (Child Service); O give thanks unto the Lord (Gelineau)

Contributors

Singers:
The Largo Children's Choir
Singers:
The Kinghorn Singers
Singers:
The Pittenweem Madrigal Group
Presenter:
Murdoch McPherson
Conductor:
Mairi Rolland
Organist:
Edward J. McMahon
Prayer and Blessing:
The Rev. Douglas Lister
Director:
Ralph Smith
Producer:
Ronald Falconer

A crime series
Zia Mohyeddin as Inspector Ghote investigates the case of Hunt the Peacock by H.R.F. Keating
Dramatised by Hugh Leonard

Inspector Ghote visits London and finds that life in England is not quite as he had imagined it.
See page 14

Contributors

Author:
H.R.F. Keating
Dramatised by:
Hugh Leonard
Script Editor:
Anthea Browne-Wilkinson
Costumes:
Judy Allen
Designer:
Austen Spriggs
Producer:
Jordan Lawrence
Director:
Ben Rea
Inspector Ghote:
Zia Mohyeddin
Man in plane:
Alfred Hoffman
Vidur Datta:
Marne Maitland
Official:
Charles Hodgson
Mrs Datta:
Avril Elgar
Police Sergeant:
Denis Cleary
WPC Mackintosh:
Brigit Forsyth
Renee:
Petra Markham
Patsy:
Sally Geeson
Morgan:
Graham Rigby
Sandra:
Alysoun Austin
Johnny Britain:
Alan Tucker
Robin:
Alan Gerrard
Pete Smith:
Brian Grellis
Youths:
Paul Thompson
Youths:
Michael Lewis
Billy Smith:
Christopher Mitchell
Jack Smith:
Frank Jarvis
Police Constable:
Robert Pitt
Chief Supt Smeed:
Geoffrey Palmer
Freddy:
Chuck Julian

by Ruth and Augustus Goetz
From a novel by Henry James
[Starring] Vincent Price
also starring Eileen Atkins
with John Stride, Lally Bowers

The story of a rich, but plain, American girl. An attractive young man unexpectedly wants to marry her but her father is convinced he's only after her money. The play is based on Henry James's novel "Washington Square," and the star is Vincent Price, unfairly best known as 'the prince of horror.' As well as being a sensitive and talented actor, Vincent Price is an expert art historian. Eileen Atkins also stars
Lovers of Henry James: page 10

Contributors

Writer:
Ruth Goetz
Writer:
Augustus Goetz
From a novel by:
Henry James
Music:
Tom McCall
Costumes:
Olive Harris
Lighting:
Peter Catlett
Designer:
Sally Hulke
Producer:
Cedric Messina
Director:
Terence Dudley
Dr Austin Sloper:
Vincent Price
Maria:
Shirley Dixon
Mrs Lavinia Penniman:
Lally Bowers
Catherine Sloper:
Eileen Atkins
Mrs Elizabeth Almond:
Marigold Sharman
Marian Almond:
Elizabeth Proud
Arthur Townsend:
David Allister
Morris Townsend:
John Stride
Mrs Montgomery:
Jessica Spencer

A study of the conductor and the man
Introduced and narrated by Richard Attenborough
with contributions from his former wife Mrs Eileen Swetland, his son Peter Sargent, his secretary Sylvia Darley
and James Brown, Sir Vivian Dunn, Leopold Stokowski, Arthur Thornley, Sir Michael Tippett, Stanley Vann
With Laurence Tebbutt, Mrs Margaret Pledger, Frederick Tinkler
and the choir of Stamford School
Written and produced by Ian Engelmann

Contributors

Writer/narrator:
Richard Attenborough
Speaker:
Eileen Swetland
Speaker:
Peter Sargent
Speaker:
Sylvia Darley
Speaker:
James Brown
Speaker:
Sir Vivian Dunn
Speaker:
Leopold Stokowski
Speaker:
Arthur Thornley
Speaker:
Sir Michael Tippett
Speaker:
Stanley Vann
Speaker:
Laurence Tebbutt
Speaker:
Margaret Pledger
Speaker:
Frederick Tinkler
Singers:
The Choir of Stamford School
Director of Music:
Graham Johnstone
Writer/producer:
Ian Engelmann

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More