Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,397 playable programmes from the BBC

Will Richard Nixon still be American President in 1973? On the second day of their Convention the Republicans ballot for their Presidential Candidate and debate what policies he'll present to the voters in the election campaign ahead.
A report by Robert MacNeil direct from Miami Beach, Florida.
Presented in association with EBU and the US Networks

Contributors

Reporter:
Robert MacNeil
Producer:
John Reynolds

by Louisa M. Alcott
Dramatised in nine parts from "Little Women" and "Good Wives" by Denis Constanduros and Alistair Bell

Beth has died, and in France Laurie has gone to Amy to comfort her. Jo has embarked on an important literary undertaking.

Contributors

Author ("Little Women" and "Good Wives"):
Louisa M. Alcott
Dramatised by:
Denis Constanduros
Dramatised by:
Alistair Bell
Designer:
Stuart Walker
Producer:
John McRae
Director:
Paddy Russell
Jo:
Angela Down
Mrs March:
Stephanie Bidmead
Hannah:
Pat Nye
Laurie:
Stephen Turner
Amy:
Janina Faye
Mr Laurence:
John Welsh
Mr March:
Patrick Troughton
Aunt March:
Jean Anderson
Meg:
Jo Rowbottom
John Brooke:
Martin Jarvis
Professor Bhaer:
Frederick Jaeger

Led by Peter Graves as Jim Phelps
with Greg Morris as Barney, Peter Lupus as Willy, Lesley Warren as Dana

This week: The Rebel
A ploy in statuesque escapism.

Contributors

Jim Phelps:
Peter Graves
Barney:
Greg Morris
Willy:
Peter Lupus
Dana:
Lesley Warren
Doug:
Sam Elliott
Bakram:
Mark Lenard
Alex:
Robert Purvey
Irina:
Davana Brown

by Anthony Coburn
Starring Derek Francis, Gareth Thomas, Maev Alexander

The new Fiscal in the town of Glendoran conducts a Fatal Accident Enquiry. But, did Ian Campbell fall accidentally or will the Court find a murderer amongst the witnesses?

Contributors

Writer/Producer:
Anthony Coburn
Designer:
Robert Berk
Director:
David Cunliffe
Alec Duthie:
Gareth Thomas
Sgt MacIntyre:
Don McKillop
Janet Campbell:
Sandra Clark
PC Merengie:
John MacKenzie
Kate Campbell:
Sheelah Wilcocks
Archie Campbell:
Neil Wilson
Hugh MacPhail:
Richard Hampton
Willy Campbell:
Steve Gardner
Mr Sutherland:
Derek Francis
Sheriff:
Roger Hammond
Mr MacPhee:
Robert Fyfe
Christine:
Maev Alexander
Mr Robertson:
Richard Armour
Mrs Murray:
Jill Brooke
Ian Campbell:
James Cosmo

The last in the eight-part series
Presented by Michael Howard

January 1945. British and American bombers are pouring thousands of tons of bombs on Germany. In the Far East, massive B29 raids are smashing Japan and fire bomb raids on Tokyo have done extensive damage. The populations of the 'aggressor nations' are now understanding the full meaning of total war... a war quite deliberately directed against civilians, for in a struggle between great industrial nations, who is a civilian?
As Russian troops strike towards Berlin from the East, and Allied troops from the West cross the Rhine and advance into Germany, the United States debate the decision to use the most powerful weapon known to mankind at the time, the Atomic Bomb.
Tonight Michael Howard analyses the culmination of World War II.

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Howard
Director:
John Beveridge
Graphics:
Stefan Petrowski
Lighting:
Sam Neeter
Film Editor:
Colin Jones
Producer:
Peter Hill
Executive Producer:
Ronnie Noble

In this magazine programme, Kenneth Allsop helped by Anthony Smith and Gillian Reynolds looks at some of the things which affect all of us all of the time.

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Anthony Smith
Reporter:
Gillian Reynolds
Producer:
John Percival

Who will lead the United States and the Western world for the next four years? At the close of the Republican Party Convention, Americans look ahead to their Election Day-only 11 weeks away.
Robert McKenzie reports on the personalities, their policies and their prospects.
Presented in association with EBU and the US Networks
(The Nixon family campaign: page 3)

Contributors

Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Producer:
Christopher Capron

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