Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,944 playable programmes from the BBC

by Mike Craig and Lawrie Kinsley
Starring Mike Hope and Albie Keen
with Peter Goodwright as Crumble, Una Mclean as Jessie McPherson, Ruth Kettlewell as Mrs Grapple, Dave Hatton as 'the Shadow'
and guest artists Cottle and Austen's Circus
with The Sisters Inaros, The Hi-Jacks and Tex Whiteford and his Music

The trail leads to the small country town of Wallingford where the next clue is buried in a most inconvenient place! However, great fun is had by all when they join a circus as 'The Five Flying Fernandos.' As ever, the 'Shadow' is still stalking them...
BBC Scotland

Contributors

Writer:
Mike Craig
Writer:
Lawrie Kinsley
Incidental Music:
Alastair McDonald's Bamsticks
Designer:
Walter Miller
Producer:
Paul Ciani
Himself:
Mike Hope
Himself:
Albie Keen
Crumble:
Peter Goodwright
Jessie McPherson:
Una McLean
Mrs Grapple:
Ruth Kettlewell
'The Shadow':
Dave Hatton
Trapeze artists:
The Sisters Inaros
Performers:
The Hi-Jacks
Musicians:
Tex Whiteford and his Music

Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
The latest news of developments affecting your holiday. Resort reports from Britain and abroad. In the studio - up-to-the-minute holiday advice, comment and argument

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
John Carter
Producer:
Tom Savage

Filmed in incredible close-up, the unexpected details of the life-cycle of this common insect are revealed in graphic detail-some events are magnified over 200 times for the television screen.
From the tiny egg, the emerging caterpillar gets through four new suits before pupating into a chrysalis for the winter. In spring, the miracle of metamorphosis produces the fluttering butterfly of sunlight and flowers.
(from Bristol)
Book £1.75: page 54

Contributors

Narrator:
Michael Aspel
Filmed by:
Gerald Thompson
Filmed by:
Eric Skinner
Producer:
Jeffery Boswall

by Henrik Ibsen
English version by Norman Ginsbury
A Play of the Month presentation
With Colin Blakely as Peer Gynt, Wendy Hiller as Aase, Francesca Annis as Solveig and Ray Barrett as The Button-Moulder

A new production in a modern setting of Ibsen's epic dramatic fantasy about a man in search of his soul.

"I found it quite delightful" (The Guardian)

(Colin Blakely is a member of the RSC)
An historic bent: page 4

Contributors

Author:
Henrik Ibsen
English version by:
Norman Ginsbury
Producer:
Cedric Messina
Director:
Alan Cooke
Peer Gynt:
Colin Blakely
Aase:
Wendy Hiller
Solveig:
Francesca Annis
Ingrid/Green Woman:
Sara Kestelman
Ingrid's Father/King of the Trolls:
Aubrey Morris
Aslak/Huhu:
Clive Graham
Bridegroom/Pen:
Julian Curry
Kari:
Peggy Aitchison
Helga:
Karen Sirett
Eberkopf/Strange Passenger:
Dudley Foster
Cotton/King Apis:
David Cargill
Ballon Captain:
John Franklyn-Robbins
Anitra:
Lois Baxter
Director of Madhouse:
Terence Bayler
Button-Moulder:
Ray Barrett
Other parts played by:
Helen Blatch
Other parts played by:
Janet Brandes
Other parts played by:
Claire Davenport
Other parts played by:
Marilyn Fridjon
Other parts played by:
Joan Harsant
Other parts played by:
Anna Shaw
Other parts played by:
Tricia Thorns
Other parts played by:
Elroy Josephs
Other parts played by:
Andrew Lane
Other parts played by:
David Lincoln
Other parts played by:
Mark McManus
Other parts played by:
Brian Pettifer
Other parts played by:
Graham Tonbridge
Other parts played by:
Lincoln Webb

Venus has always been a mysterious planet - shrouded in its dense, fiercely hot atmosphere, in which life as we know it could never exist. Astronomers have just announced a startling discovery: using radar and the latest computer techniques, they have detected vast, shallow craters on the surface of Venus. Patrick Moore shows these exciting pictures and explains their significance.

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

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