Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 273,498 playable programmes from the BBC

Question-Master Jonathan Dimbleby
A knock-out quiz with teams of boys and girls from all over the country.
This week: Guildford and Southampton
(from Bristol)

Contributors

Question-Master:
Jonathan Dimbleby
Questions by:
Roy Smith
Director:
Brian Hawkins
Producer:
David Turnbull

Starring Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie
with Roddy Maude-Roxby, Corbett Woodall

Contributors

Writer/Comedian:
Graeme Garden
Writer/Music/Comedian:
Bill Oddie
Writer/Comedian:
Tim Brooke-Taylor
Music:
Michael Gibbs
Director:
Jim Franklin
Designer:
Janet Budden
Producer:
John Howard Davies
[Actor]:
Roddy Maude-Roxby
[Actor]:
Corbett Woodall

TV's top reporters close in on the most interesting topics of the day: Robin Day,
Michael Charlton, Nicholas Harman, Alan Hart, Richard Kershaw, Robert MacNeil, Julian Pettifer

Contributors

Reporter:
Robin Day
Reporter:
Michael Charlton
Reporter:
Nicholas Harman
Reporter:
Alan Hart
Reporter:
Richard Kershaw
Reporter:
Robert MacNeil
Reporter:
Julian Pettifer
Assistant Editor:
Frank Smith
Editor:
Brian Wenham

by David Weir
Starring Patrick Allen
with Anthony Ainley, Judith Arthy, Helen Horton, Viola Keats

Brett has been drawn into the web of the Fleming household, where Howard, his father-in-law, sits in the centre like a spider. But Brett, as Howard discovers, is not the man to be eaten alive.

Contributors

Writer:
David Weir
Created by:
Derek Glynne
Created by:
Compton Bennett
Script Editor:
John Maynard
Designer:
Richard Hunt
Producer:
Royston Morley
Director:
Lennie Mayne
Howard K Fleming:
Clive Revill
Brett:
Patrick Allen
Sam:
Raymond Brody
Butler:
Sam Mansaray
Caroline:
Judith Arthy
Louise Fleming:
Helen Horton
Gerard Delamore:
Anthony Ainley
Cousin Lucy:
Valerie Stanton
Cousin Rachel:
Maria O'Brien
Senator Marcus Delamore:
James Dyrenforth
Grandma Delamore:
Viola Keats

Including a revealing interview with 'The best Prime Minister we never had.'
Lord Butler of Saffron Walden, whose memoirs are published today, talks to Keith Kyle and deals frankly with Munich, Suez, and his two attempts at the Premiership: 'Macmillan told me I was to be the king-maker rather than the king - and I slept very well that night.'
With the latest news in pictures

Contributors

Interviewer:
Keith Kyle
Interviewee:
Lord Butler

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