Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,694 playable programmes from the BBC

The Lawn Tennis Championships direct from the All England Club

BBC outside broadcast cameras on the world-famous Centre Court reflect the tensions and the excitement of the first Finals day of this Wimbledon Open Championship

Harry Carpenter introduces the matches and together with Ann Jones sets the scene for the top ladies' match of the year with Centre Court commentaries by Dan Maskell and Jack Kramer and the rest of the day's highlights reported by Peter West and Bill Knight

Contributors

Presenter:
Harry Carpenter
Analysis:
Ann Jones
Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Jack Kramer
Commentator:
Peter West
Commentator:
Bill Knight
Television Presentation:
Alan Mouncer
Television Presentation:
Richard Tilling
Television Presentation:
Bob Duncan
Television Presentation:
Fred Viner
Television Presentation:
Dewi Griffiths
Television Presentation:
Brian Venner
Producer:
A.P. Wilkinson

A comedy series in three parts starring Johnny Ball, Julie Stevens, Derek Griffiths

William the Conqueror Arrives ...in which, among other things, King Harold battles at Hastings and Eleanor of Aquitaine knits a coat of mail... as fast as she can because the mail is overdue!

Contributors

Scriptwriter:
Johnny Ball
Designer:
Christine Ruscoe
Producer:
Peter Ridsdale Scott
[Actor]:
Johnny Ball
[Actress]:
Julie Stevens
[Actor]:
Derek Griffiths

The Lawn Tennis Championships
Harry Carpenter introduces the final transmission of the day direct from the All England Club, featuring highlights of the Ladies' Final and The Men's Doubles Final with expert comment from Dan Maskell and Jack Kramer
(Match of the Day in 'Sport Two': BBC2. 10.10 pm)

Contributors

Presenter:
Harry Carpenter
Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Jack Kramer

Starring Mike Yarwood
with Adrienne Posta
and guest star Peter Noone
With Frank Abbott

Contributors

Script:
Eric Davidson
Musical Director:
Alan Braden
Designer:
Kenneth Sharp
Producer:
Colin Charman
Impressionist:
Mike Yarwood
[Actress]:
Adrienne Posta
Singer:
Peter Noone
[Actor]:
Frank Abbott

by Donald Bull
[Starring] Rupert Davies as Baker
This week starring Colin Blakely, Peter Copley, Robert Cawdron

The Hawk - killer who struck and then vanished. But his victims were never found...
(Colin Blakely is a member of the RSC)

Contributors

Writer:
Donald Bull
Designer:
David Myerscough-Jones
Producer:
Derrick Sherwin
Director:
Michael Ferguson
Baker:
Rupert Davies
Flannery:
Colin Blakely
Editor:
Peter Copley
Moseley:
Jeffrey Segal
Molly:
Brenda Fricker
Zaminski:
Frederick Schrecker
Landlord:
Alec Wallis
Announcer:
Martln Muncaster
Pub regulars:
David J Grahame
Pub regulars:
Isabel Sabel
Woman:
Kathleen Helme
Policeman:
Clinton Morris
Chief Supt Corner:
Robert Cawdron
Reporter:
Robert Robertson
Rosie:
Marianne Stone
Journalist:
Dave Carter
Journalist:
John Lord
Journalist:
Derek Hunt
Pollard:
Nicholas McArdle
Secretary:
Sheila Walker
TV reporter:
Jonathan Adams
TV announcer:
Ian de Stains

Starring Dave Allen
with Jacqueline Clarke, Ronnie Brody, Michael Sharvell-Martin, Peter Hawkins and Simon Barnes

Contributors

Script:
Dave Allen
Script:
Austin Steele
Script:
Peter Vincent
Designer:
Keith Cheetham
Producer:
Peter Whitmore
Comedian:
Dave Allen
[Actress]:
Jacqueline Clarke
[Actor]:
Ronnie Brody
[Actor]:
Michael Sharvell-Martin
[Actor]:
Peter Hawkins
[Actor]:
Simon Barnes

The Rt Hon Harold Macmillan in conversation with Robert McKenzie
"Supermac was back... in vintage form" (Daily Express)
"He is civilised, charming, human, interesting, a marvellous story-teller - and funny with it" (Daily Mirror)
"Macmillan the entertainer is irresistible" (The Times)
A shortened version of the recent Tuesday Documentary in which Harold MacMillan recalled some of the outstanding events of the period.

Contributors

Interviewee:
The Rt Hon Harold MacMillan
Interviewer:
Robert McKenzie
Producer:
Margaret Douglas

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