Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,983 playable programmes from the BBC

with Judi Dench
Come Down the Mountain by VIAN SMITH
The house on the moors has been empty for weeks, ever since the old man died. There is no one left to care for the big bay horse, who has been left out on the moors to die. No one, that is, except Brenda. Today: The Horse on the Moors

Contributors

Unknown:
Judi Dench

A three-part story from Russia
1: Sher, who lives in a village on the plains of Kazakhstan, becomes the proud owner of a new-born foal.
Story told by Cyril Shaps
Presented by PEGGY MILLER

Contributors

Told By:
Cyril Shaps
Presented By:
Peggy Miller

John Noakes of Blue Peter takes to the pits with Formula 5000
'It wasn't until we got to Oulton Park that one of the other mechanics told me the unwritten law of motor-racing - "you can reckon that if nothing goes wrong, you're not trying".'

BBC Manchester.

Contributors

Presenter:
John Noakes
Film Editor:
Paul Green
Producer:
David Brown

starring Brian Cant with Toni Arthur
Chloe Ashcroft , David Wood
Jonathan Cohen , Spike Heatley Alan Rushton , Bob Falloon director PETER CHARLTON Producer ANN REAY

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Cant
Unknown:
Toni Arthur
Unknown:
Chloe Ashcroft
Unknown:
David Wood
Unknown:
Jonathan Cohen
Unknown:
Spike Heatley
Unknown:
Alan Rushton
Unknown:
Bob Falloon
Director:
Peter Charlton
Producer:
Ann Reay

Britain's most popular current affairs programme.
Presented this week by Dilys Morgan
Julian Pettifer, Valerie Singleton John Stapleton and Bob Wellings
Producers RONALD NEIL , GORDON WATTS and HUGH WILLIAMS
Deputy editor STUART WILKINSON Editor JOHN GAU

Contributors

Unknown:
Dilys Morgan
Unknown:
Julian Pettifer
Unknown:
Valerie Singleton
Unknown:
John Stapleton
Unknown:
Bob Wellings
Producers:
Ronald Neil
Producers:
Gordon Watts
Producers:
Hugh Williams
Editor:
Stuart Wilkinson

Jim Hutton as Ellery Queen David Wayne as his father
Police Inspector Richard Queen of the New York Homicide Bureau in the late 40s. With guest stars Ed McMahon , Arthur Godfrey
Dorothy Malone , Bobby Sherman
The Adventure of the Eccentric Engineer
In his strictly private sanctuary an eccentric millionaire is playing happily with an elaborate train set In his heavily guarded mansion. No one enters or leaves but he is later found murdered.

Contributors

Unknown:
Jim Hutton
Unknown:
Ellery Queen
Unknown:
David Wayne
Unknown:
Richard Queen
Unknown:
Ed McMahon
Unknown:
Arthur Godfrey
Unknown:
Dorothy Malone
Unknown:
Bobby Sherman

The last of a series of four films.
Introduced by Joe Henson
Joe Henson , a Cotswold farmer interested in the survival of rare breeds of domesticated animals, takes a personal look at the largest land mammal used by Man - the elephant.
With a trunk capable of handling anything from a peanut to a tree, its strength was widely utilized by the people of the East. There is evidence that the Indian Elephant was domesticated as early as 4,500 bc, and from that period on It was - and remains to this day - a powerful influence on the Asian culture and civilisation.
BBC Bristol

Contributors

Introduced By:
Joe Henson
Film Editor:
Peter Heeley
Assistant Producer:
Robin Hellier
Producer:
Douglas Thomas

A season of films starring the internationally acclaimed British actor.
Tonight also starring Jack Warner Jimmy Hanley , Robert Flemyng
The film that established Bogarde as the leading young film actor of his generation-and which introduced PC Dixon to the screen.
Made largely on location in London The Blue Lamp tells the story of the ordinary copper on the beat.
Screenplay by . E. B. CLARKE
Associate producer MICHAEL RELPH Director BASIL DEARDEN
,. Films: page 11

Contributors

Unknown:
Jack Warner
Unknown:
Jimmy Hanley
Unknown:
Robert Flemyng
Unknown:
. E. B. Clarke
Producer:
Michael Relph
Director:
Basil Dearden
PC George Dixon:
Jack Warner
PC Mitchell:
Jimmy Hanley
PC Hughes:
Meredith Edwards
Sergeant Roberts:
Robert Flemyng
Divisional Det-Insp Cherry:
Bernard Lee
Tom Riley:
Dirk Bogarde
Spud:
Patric Doonan
Diana Lewis:
Peggy Evans
Mrs Dixon:
Gladys Henson
Maisie:
Dora Bryan
Mrs Lewis:
Betty Ann Davies

Susan Hampshire is the reporter in this documentary film about Dyslexia, a disorder that many thousands are born with, a disorder which disables their ability to learn to read and write. Susan herself is dyslexic, she has great difficulties with words, and yet she chose to become an actress and forced herself to cope with the problems. So this film is a personal document as well as an investigation.
Producer FRANK DALE
Editor MICHAEL TOWNSON
Jonathan Raban 's Preview: page 15

Contributors

Producer:
Frank Dale
Editor:
Michael Townson
Unknown:
Jonathan Raban

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