Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,104 playable programmes from the BBC

A magazine for older women.

As I See You
Rose Laird, the American personality, tells you what she thinks of British women.

Santarcangelo
Godfrey Pilkington tells you how in this tiny Italian town five young boys started the School of Severino.

Meeting Place
To celebrate the centenary of Bernard Shaw's birth Dame Sybil Thorndike, Blanche Patch, and Ernest Thesiger remember the great author and playwright.

Gift of Roses
offered by Philip Garston-Jones, with Gwen Davis, and the Fred Adcock Trio.
From the BBC's Birmingham television studio

How They Said It
Denise Robins reminds you of proposals of marriage made by well-known characters from famous novels.

Your Theatre Guide
Alan Melville tells you about some of the shows to be seen in London.

Introduced by Isobel Barnett.

Contributors

Presenter:
Isobel Barnett
Item presenter (As I See You):
Rose Laird
Item presenter (Santarcangelo):
Godfrey Pilkington
Speaker (Meeting Place):
Dame Sybil Thorndike
Speaker (Meeting Place):
Blanche Patch
Speaker (Meeting Place):
Ernest Thesiger
Item presenter (Gift of Roses):
Philip Garston-Jones
Performer (Gift of Roses):
Gwen Davis
Musicians (Gift of Roses):
The Fred Adcock Trio
Item presenter (How They Said It):
Denise Robins
Item presenter (Your Theatre Guide):
Alan Melville
Producer:
Richard Gilbert

Bengo
The adventures of a Boxer puppy drawn by Tim.

Living Through an Earthquake
The last of three programmes in which Nicholas Gillett talks about life in the Philippines.

Tollefsen plays the accordion.

For Deaf Children
Jasmine Bligh introduces a special programme including a film, and 'Dance with Don' the first of a series of programmes in which Don Tasker helps you with your dancing.

(to 18.00)

Contributors

Artist (Bengo):
Tim (William Timym)
Presenter (Living Through an Earthquake):
Nicholas Gillett
Accordionist:
null Tollefsen
Presenter (For Deaf Children):
Jasmine Bligh
Dancer (For Deaf Children:
Dance with Don): Don Tasker

by Herman Wouk

The action takes place in the General Court-Martial Room of the 12th Naval District, San Francisco, in February 1945.
A special performance before an invited audience, from the London Hippodrome (by arrangement with Henry Sherek and Gilbert Miller)
(David Knight appears by permission of the Rank Organisation)
See facing page

Contributors

Author:
Herman Wouk
Director:
Lloyd Nolan
Presented for television by:
John Vernon
Stenographer:
Philip Keatley
Orderly:
James Douglas
Lt. Barney Greenwald:
David Knight
Lt. Stephen Maryk:
Nigel Stock
Lt. Cmdr. John Challee:
Peter Dyneley
Captain Blakely:
Peter Williams
Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg:
Lloyd Nolan
Lt. Thomas Keefer:
Richard Newton
Signalman Junius Urban:
Vivian Matalon
Lt. (j.g.) Willis Seward Keith:
Robert Hardy
Captain Randolph Southard:
Esmond Knight
Dr. Forrest Lundeen:
Martin Wyldeck
Dr. Bird:
Alec McCowen
Member of the Court:
Richard Aylen
Member of the Court:
Alan Brown
Member of the Court:
Philip Newman
Member of the Court:
Colin Rix
Member of the Court:
Ray Kelly

with Kenneth Horne in the chair and Carole Carr, Josephine Douglas, Bruce Seton
Eric Sykes finding the links between the challengers.
Special investigators: Pauline Forrester and Larry Forrester
See facing page

Contributors

Chairman:
Kenneth Horne
Panellist:
Carole Carr
Panellist:
Josephine Douglas
Panellist:
Bruce Seton
Panellist:
Eric Sykes
Special Investigator:
Pauline Forrester
Special Investigator:
Larry Forrester
Presented by:
T. Leslie Jackson

Richard Dimbleby brings you Television's Window on the World.
Every Monday the Panorama team of special contributors-using film and television cameras - focuses on events and personalities of the moment.
This week's edition includes an appraisal of George Bernard Shaw on the occasion of the centenary of his birth by Hesketh Pearson, Kingsley Martin, Malcolm Muggeridge.

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Dimbleby
Interviewee:
Hesketh Pearson
Interviewee:
Kingsley Martin
Interviewer:
Malcolm Muggeridge
Producee:
Michael Peacock

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