Programme Index

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Starring Mike Hope and Albie Keen
with Peter Goodwright as Crumble the Butler, Ruth Kettlewell as Mrs Grapple the Cook
and special guests Pickettywitch

Crazy House, it's fun to be inside you
Crazy House where anything mad goes!
This week, Albie decides that it's time the inmates of the Crazy House had some physical exercise. Crumble and Mike are his first victims -with dire results!
In the Guest Room are that very popular group Pickettywitch.

(Colour)

Contributors

Writer:
Mike Craig
Writer:
Lawrie Kinsley
Additional material:
Hope and Keen
Additional material/Producer:
Paul Ciani
Music:
The Tom Gilhooly Trio
Designer:
Colin Green
Comedian:
Mike Hope
Comedian:
Albie Keen
Crumble the Butler:
Peter Goodwright
Mrs Grapple the Cook:
Ruth Kettlewell
Musicians:
null Pickettywitch

From the film series shown earlier this year in which children from different countries lived for a time in each other's homes and described their reactions.

Today Milica Zaric of Zabrezje, a Serbian village in Yugoslavia, and Nicola French of Swanmore, a village in Hampshire.

"The film is not only charming but oddly moving as they learn to fit in with the odd habits of each other's families." (Sunday Times)

A BBC/RTB co-production
[Repeat]
(Colour)

Contributors

Subject:
Milica Zaric
Subject:
Nicola French
Director:
Tim Byford
Director:
Dragan Babic
Associate Producer:
Olga Vlatkovic
Producer:
Molly Cox

The exploits of a team of expert and daring undercover agents whose job is to prove that their missions are, in fact, anything but.
Led by Peter Graves as Jim Phelps
with Leonard Nimoy as Paris, Greg Morris as Barney, Peter Lupus as Willy

This week: The Killer
Barney dices with death as bait for an assassin.
(Colour)

Contributors

Jim Phelps:
Peter Graves
Paris:
Leonard Nimoy
Barney:
Greg Morris
Willy:
Peter Lupus
Dana:
Lesley Warren
Lorca:
Robert Conrad
Barton:
Davis Roberts
Flo:
Carole Carle
Chambers:
Byron Morrow

by John Lucarotti
Created by Francis Durbridge
Starring Francis Matthews as Paul
with Ros Drinkwater as Steve, George Sewell as Sammy Carson

An African Embassy in London makes good cover for a clever international conspiracy.

(Colour)

Contributors

Writer:
John Lucarotti
Created by:
Francis Durbridge
Make-up:
Elizabeth Saville
Costumes:
Maggie Fletcher
Script Editor:
Martin Hall
Designer:
Peter Blacker
Producer:
Derrick Sherwin
Director:
Ken Hannam
Paul:
Francis Matthews
Steve:
Ros Drinkwater
Sammy Carson:
George Sewell
Ken Umbraga:
Johnny Sekka
Elly Umbraga:
Sheila Scott-Wilkinson
George Gutrani:
Thomas Baptiste
Joseph Lunda:
Mark Heath
Miles Ramsden:
Barrie Cookson
Secretary:
Gloria Stewart
Leo Goldberg:
Bernard Spear
Ernst Klaasen:
Gabriel Woolf
Docker:
Cyril Varley
Giorgi:
Milo Sperber
Official:
John Boswall
Archie:
Christopher Biggins

Robert Robinson takes a look at May 1952.
Britain got her own atom testing site. Coronation preparations began. Newcastle beat Arsenal in the Cup Final. Johnnie Ray sang 'Cry.' The Foreign Office officially sacked Burgess and McLean.

Contributors

Presenter:
Robert Robinson
Director:
Will Wyatt
Producer:
Iain Johnstone

at the Empire Pool, Wembley featuring tonight
The Queen Elizabeth II Cup
(Holder: 'Merely a Monarch,' Anneli Drummond-Hay) and The King George V Gold Cup
(Holder: 'Mattie Brown,' Harvey Smith)
The two major international individual competitions - which represent the most coveted titles contested by lady and gentlemen riders respectively - provide a programme unique in spectacle, excitement and atmosphere. The large influx of foreign riders at this Show and last week at Hickstead means that Great Britain's representatives will need to call on all their considerable experience if the stylish challenge of these accomplished visitors is to be resisted.

(Colour)

Contributors

Commentator:
Dorian Williams
Commentator:
Raymond Brooks-Ward
Presented for television by:
Alan Mouncer
Presented for television by:
Bill Taylor

Presented by Ludovic Kennedy with the latest news in pictures and reports by Bernard Falk, Max Hastings, James Hogg, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Barrie Penrose and David Taylor with special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Ludovic Kennedy
Reporter:
Bernard Falk
Reporter:
Max Hastings
Reporter:
James Hogg
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Tom Mangold
Reporter:
Barrie Penrose
Reporter:
David Taylor
Reporter:
Keith Kyle
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Producer of the Week:
John Dekker
Editor:
Anthony Smith

The nearest star - not counting our own sun, which is a star - is 25 million million miles from us. Patrick Moore uses a school cricket-pitch to show how the distances of the stars have been worked out: and he explains that, because the light of stars travels so far to reach us, we see many of them not as they are now but as they were centuries ago.

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Patrick Moore
Director:
Patricia Wood
Producer:
Patricia Owtram

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