Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,057 playable programmes from the BBC

Your Turn Now
A programme of home-made entertainment with Archie McCulloch.
From the BBC's television studio in Leeds
Guest Stars - Sid Millward, Wally Stewart
At the organ - Andrew Fenner

3.15 Keep Fit with Eileen Fowler
From the BBC's Midland television studio

(to 15.30)

Contributors

Presenter (Your Turn Now):
Archie McCulloch
Musician/guest star (Your Turn Now):
Sid Millward
Comedian/guest star (Your Turn Now):
Wally Stewart
Organist (Your Turn Now):
Andrew Fenner
Director (Your Turn Now):
Barney Colehan
Exerciser (Keep Fit):
Eileen Fowler
Arranged by (Keep Fit):
Ann Shead
Music arranged and played by (Keep Fit):
Helen Shields
Presented by (Keep Fit):
Reg Perrin

Vera McKechnie introduces Your Monday Magazine.

Here and There with Commander Sir Stephen King-Hall

The Burt Twins

The Greedy Bishop
A miniature Chess masterpiece.

International Beauty Box

Do It Yourself with Barry Bucknell

See Junior Radio Times

Contributors

Presenter:
Vera McKechnie
Item presenter (Here and There):
Sir Stephen King-Hall
Pianists:
The Burt Twins
Item presenter (Do It Yourself):
Barry Bucknell
Producer:
Leonard Chase

Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart and the travelling reporters including: Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Alan Whicker
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Associate Producer:
Alasdair Milne
Associate Producer:
Antony Jay
Associate Producer:
Gordon Watkins
Editor:
Donald Baverstock

A series of crime stories in two weekly parts by Michael Gilbert.

[Starring] John Welsh with William Fox.

Story based on the novel 'Men in the Shadows' by Stanley Firmin, with research by Maurice Cowan.

Contributors

Writer:
Michael Gilbert
Producer:
Gerard Glaister
Director:
John Gibson
Designer:
Norman James
Story based on the novel 'Men in the Shadows' by:
Stanley Firmin
Research:
Maurice Cowan
Film cameraman:
Charles Lagus
Film editor:
J. Sterling
Superintendent Halcro:
John Welsh
Chief Superintendent Maw:
William Fox
Rhoda Patterson:
Ellen McIntosh
Santro:
John Gabriel
Mrs. Melrose:
Rita Webb
Det.-Sgt. Baker:
Manning Wilson
Sergeant Clitheroe:
Raymond Hodge
Police Officer:
John Watson
Sam Summers:
George Roderick
Cracker:
Sam Kydd
Dingus:
Kenneth J. Warren
Lloyd:
Peter Lewiston
Mr. Adler:
Charles Lloyd Pack

[Starring] Victor Silvester with his Ballroom Orchestra from the Carlton Rooms, Maida Vale.
With demonstrations by Tony Clarke and Gladys Mortimer, Ken Bateman and Blanche Ingle, The Billy Martin Formation Team from Liverpool and presenting the 2nd Heat of the 1959/60 Competition for the Television Dancing Club Trophies.
Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson
Assisted by Christine Norton
Hostess, Helen Pohlman

Contributors

Musicians:
Victor Silvester with his Ballroom Orchestra
Dancer:
Tony Clarke
Dancer:
Gladys Mortimer
Dancer:
Ken Bateman
Dancer:
Blanche Ingle
Formation dancers:
The Billy Martin Formation Team
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Victor Silvester
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Christine Norton
Hostess:
Helen Pohlman
Script:
Victor Silvester Jnr.
Producer:
Richard Afton

A programme about the latest films, the stars who appear in them, the people who make them.
Introduced by Robert Robinson.
This first edition of a new fortnightly series includes:

Film Censorship
A discussion.
Interviewer, Keith Fordyce

Tommy the Toreador
An excerpt from Tommy Steele's latest film by courtesy of Associated British Corporation.

Otto Preminger
Producer-Director talking about 'Anatomy of a Murder' by courtesy of Columbia Pictures.

Danny Kaye with Louis Armstrong singing a hit number from 'The Five Pennies' by courtesy of Paramount Pictures
See page 11

Contributors

Presenter:
Robert Robinson
Interviewer (Film Censorship):
Keith Fordyce
Speaker:
Otto Preminger
Producer:
Richard Evans
Editor:
Christopher Doll

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