Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,432 playable programmes from the BBC

Television's most popular current affairs magazine, presented each weekday evening by Frank Bough. Sue
Lawley Hugh Scully , John Stapleton and Bob Wellings with contributions from BBC studios throughout the country. Also from far and near, the programme's team of reporters, LUKE CASEY , BERNARD CLARK , SUE COOK ,VERA GILBERT , SALLY HARD-CASTLE, JOHN HITCHINS ,
JAMES HOGG , BILL KERR ELLIOTT , LAURIE MAYER , TONY WILKINSON and NICHOLAS WOOLLEY.
Producers ANDREW CLAYTON , LINO FERRARI IAN SQUIRES , RICHARD TAIT Deputv editor DAVID LLOYD Editor HUGH WILLIAMS

Contributors

Unknown:
Frank Bough.
Unknown:
Lawley Hugh Scully
Unknown:
John Stapleton
Unknown:
Bob Wellings
Reporters:
Luke Casey
Reporters:
Bernard Clark
Reporters:
Sue Cook
Reporters:
Vera Gilbert
Unknown:
Sally Hard-Castle,
Unknown:
John Hitchins
Unknown:
James Hogg
Unknown:
Bill Kerr Elliott
Unknown:
Laurie Mayer
Unknown:
Tony Wilkinson
Unknown:
Nicholas Woolley.
Producers:
Andrew Clayton
Producers:
Lino Ferrari
Producers:
Ian Squires
Unknown:
Tait Deputv
Editor:
David Lloyd
Editor:
Hugh Williams

Millions of viewers followed the fortunes of the players in this national competition when it was televised two years ago. This year over 500 of the best young British instrumentalists entered BBC1's competition, playing a wide variety of instruments. Tonight, in the introductory programme in a series which in the next two weeks will report on the semi-final and final stages, you can meet some of these aspiring performers and catch a glimpse of the previous finalists.
The series is introduced by Humphrey Burton
Titles BOB ENGLISH
Signature tune composed by HERBERT CHAPPELL
Film editor ROBIN SALES
Executive producer WALTER TODDS Film director RON ISTED
(The semi-final round of the piano class is on Thursday at 6.45 pm)

Contributors

Introduced By:
Humphrey Burton
Unknown:
Bob English
Composed By:
Herbert Chappei.
Director:
Ron Isted

A new comedy series written by JIM ELDRIDGE starring Mark Kingston and Amanda Barrie and featuring
Ken's efforts to play ' mother ' fail dismally -but his attempt to reestablish himself as a husband brings total disaster.
Music by RONNIE HAZLEHURST Studio lighting JOHN FARR Designer TIM GLEESON
Producer DENNIS MAIN WILSON Director MARTIN SHARDLOW

Contributors

Written By:
Jim Eldridge
Unknown:
Mark Kingston
Unknown:
Amanda Barrie
Music By:
Ronnie Hazlehurst
Unknown:
John Farr
Designer:
Tim Gleeson
Producer:
Dennis Main Wilson
Director:
Martin Shardlow
Mrs Wordsworth:
Jean Kent
Ken Archer:
Mark Kingston
Joan Archer:
Amanda Barrie
Wayne Archer:
Andrew Paul
Alice:
Avril Angers
Drunk:
Charles Rea
Fred Green:
Sydney Arnold
Vittorio:
Victor Spinetti
Roberto:
Anthony Morton
Landlord:
Michael Stainton
Giovanni:
Robert Rietty
Priest:
Patrick Durkin
Barmaid:
Christina Jones

by DAPHNE DU MAURIER dramatised by HUGH WHITEMORE The last of four parts
The nightmare of the Manderley Ball is climaxed by shipwreck ... and the discovery of Rebecca's body in Manderley Bay forces Maxim to confess: ' I killed her ...'.
Music adapted by RON GRAINER from themes by Debussy Producer RICHARD BEYNON
Directed by SIMON LANGTON

Contributors

Unknown:
Daphne du Maurier
Dramatised By:
Hugh Whitemore
Adapted By:
Ron Grainer
Producer:
Richard Beynon
Directed By:
Simon Langton
Maxim:
Starring Jeremy Brett
Mrs de Winter:
Joanna David
Col Julyan:
With Robert Flemyng
Jack Favell:
Julian Holloway
Mrs Danvers:
And Anna Massey
Coroner:
Esmond Knight
Frank Crawley:
Terrence Hardiman
James Tabb:
Richardson Morgan
Robert:
Richard Willis
Frith:
Hugh Morton
Ben:
Morgan Sheppard
Dr Baker:
John Saunders

Viscount Etienne Davignon, the Commissioner for Industry of the European Economic Community, talks to Nick Clarke.
Research VIRGINIA ASHCOMBE Director TAM FRY
Producer MARGARET DOUGLAS

Contributors

Unknown:
Nick Clarke.
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

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