Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,849 playable programmes from the BBC

A weekly date with Percy Thrower and his gardening friends.

Today he advises on: Making out the seed list for 1958, Planting a standard rose, Winter spraying of fruit trees, Putting supports to bulbs coming into flower
His guest this week is: B.E. Price who shows how he sets about designing and laying-out a medium-sized garden. With the help of the Midland Film Unit viewers can follow the process from the time when the builders leave the site to the final planting-out.
Produced by John Farrington in the BBC's Midland Television Studios

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Guest:
B.E. Price
Producer:
John Farrington

Today the Television news feature which has been reviewing the events of each week looks back over a whole year - a year that might be called Year One in the Space Calendar.
The contributors to the regular Sunday Review are in the studio to recall, with film, the story of 1957 from January to December - from Satellites to the St. James's Theatre, from Antarctica to Asian Flu.
Introduced by Kenneth Kendall and Richard Baker.

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Kendall
Presenter:
Richard Baker

Alan Loveday plays Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in D with the BBC Scottish Orchestra
(Leader, J.Mouland Begbie)
Conducted by Colin Davis
Introduced by John Russell.
From the BBC's television studio in Scotland

Contributors

Violinist:
Alan Loveday
Musicians:
BBC Scottish Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
J. Mouland Begbie
Orchestra conducted by:
Colin Davis
Presenter:
John Russell

The Brains Trust meets this afternoon at Bishopthorpe, York, the home of the Archbishop of York.
The members this week are: The Archbishop of York, Ruth Pitter, Alan Bullock, Professor A.R. Gemmell
Question-Master, Norman Fisher
Questions should be addressed to: The Brains Trust, [address removed]
Sound-track to be repeated on Monday at 3.30 (Home)

Contributors

Panellist:
The Archbishop of York [Michael Ramsey]
Panellist:
Ruth Pitter
Panellist:
Alan Bullock
Panellist:
Professor A.R. Gemmell
Question-Master:
Norman Fisher
Producer:
John Furness

The country has been badly hit by drought. Local cattle are dying, and there is no water for the Circus. Elmer the inventor has a great idea for making rain and he and Corky go up in a balloon to try it out, but their experiment nearly brings disaster. It's Bimbo who finally solves the problem.

Contributors

Corky:
Mickey Braddock
Joey, the Clown:
Noah Berry
Big Tim Champion:
Robert Lowery
Elmer:
Sterling Holloway
Himself:
Bimbo, the baby elephant

by C.E. Webber
The exciting wartime adventure based on the novel by Ian Serraillier.

Contributors

Author:
Ian Serraillier
Adapted by:
C.E. Webber
Producer:
Shaun Sutton
Film Cameraman:
David Prosser
Film Editor:
Ron de Mattos
Designer:
Lawrence Broadhouse
Mr. Wolff:
George Woodbridge
Jan:
Frazer Hines
Ruth Balicki:
Pat Pleasance
Edek Balicki:
Melvyn Hayes
Bronia Balickl:
Ingrid Sylvester
Mrs. Wolff:
Brenda Dunrich
Burgomaster:
Peter Bull
The Nazi:
Roger Delgado

Hugh David brings to the studio people whose work helps to make it a wonderful world. Today he introduces Dorothy Alison and the headmistress of a school for deaf children.

(Extract from the film 'Thursday's Children' shown by courtesy of World Wide Pictures Ltd. and Mores Films Ltd.)

Contributors

Presenter:
Hugh David
Guest:
Dorothy Alison
Guest:
The headmistress of a school for deaf children [name uncredited]
Presented by:
John Elphinstone-Fyffe

What should we believe? How should we behave?

Canon C.E. Raven, The Abbot of Downside, Professor Roger Wilson, John Arlott answer questions put to them by members of the Folk House, Bristol.
From the BBC's West of England television studio

Contributors

Panellist:
Canon C.E. Raven
Panellist:
The Abbot of Downside [Christopher Butler]
Panellist:
Professor Roger Wilson
Panellist:
John Arlott
Question-Master:
Alan Gibson
Arranged by:
Martin Willson
Presented by:
John Fearon

Television's most popular panel game
with Isobel Barnett, Barbara Kelly, Gilbert Harding, David Nixon
In the chair, Eamonn Andrews

(David Nixon is appearing in 'Cinderella' at the Hippodrome, Manchester)
("What's My Line?" was devised by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman and is televised by arrangement with CBS and Maurice Winnick)

Contributors

Panellist:
Isobel Barnett
Panellist:
Barbara Kelly
Panellist:
Gilbert Harding
Panellist:
David Nixon
Chairman:
Eamonn Andrews
Devised by:
Mark Goodson
Devised by:
Bill Todman
Presented by:
Harry Carlisle

(See panel and pages 3 and 4)

by William Shakespeare
[Starring] John Neville
Scene: England; afterwards France

(John Neville appears by permission of the Old Vic Theatre Trust)

Contributors

Author:
William Shakespeare
Producer:
Peter Dews
Designer:
Guy Sheppard
Chorus:
Bernard Hepton
Henry V, King of England:
John Neville
Brother to the King - Duke of Gloucester:
Richard Palmer
Brother to the King - Duke of Bedford:
Richard Coe
Duke of Exeter, uncle to the King:
Julian Somers
Earl of Sailsbury:
Ronald Hines
Earl of Westmorland:
George Selway
Archbishop of Canterbury:
Tony Church
Conspirator against the King - Earl of Cambridge:
Peter Lambert
Conspirator against the King - Lord Scroop:
Peter Billingsley
Conspirator against the King - Sir Thomas Grey:
Hugh Hickson
Sir Thomas Erpingham:
George Skillan
Captain in the King's army - Gower:
Philip Morant
Captain in the King's army - Fluellen:
Dudley Jones
Captain in the King's army - Macmorris:
Allan McClelland
Captain in the King's army - Jamy:
David Webster
Bates:
Joby Blanshard
Williams:
Michael Bates
Ancient Pistol:
Geoffrey Bayldon
Hostess, wife to Pistol:
Della Batchelor
Nym:
Roger Milner
Boy:
Timothy Harley
Bardolph:
Michael Bates
The English Herald:
Patrick Garland
Charles VI, King of France:
Walter Hudd
Lewis, the Dauphin:
John Wood
Isabel, Queen of France:
Jessica Dunning
Katharine, Princess of France:
Patricia Cree
Alice, a waiting gentlewoman:
Nancie Jackson
The Constable of France:
Noel Johnson
Duke of Burgundy:
Ralph Truman
Duke of Bourbon:
Geoffrey Lewis
Duke of Orleans:
Ralph Hallett
Rambures, an Ambassador:
Alan Rowe
Le Fer:
Arnold Yarrow
Mountjoy, the French Herald:
Edgar Wreford

BBC Television

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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