Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,365 playable programmes from the BBC

by Professor P. M. S. Blackett F.R.S.

The discovery of cosmic rays followed the finding of a number of differences between accepted theory and the results of practical experiments. Air was believed to be a perfect insulator, but experiments showed that this was not so and the investigation of this led to the discovery of cosmic rays.
(to 11.45)

Contributors

Presenter:
Professor P. M. S. Blackett
Producer:
Donald Grattan

Vera McKechnie introduces Your Monday Magazine.

About the Theatre with John Neville: Curtain Up!
In which you see the finished production.

Do It Yourself with Barry Bucknell

Would You Believe It
Illustrated by Bill Hooper

Robin Adler's Camera Club

Contributors

Presenter:
Vera McKechnie
Item presenter (About the Theatre):
John Neville
Associate producer (About the Theatre):
Bryan Izzard
Item presenter (Do It Yourself):
Barry Bucknell
Artist (Would You Believe It):
Bill Hooper
Item presenter (Robin Adler's Camera Club):
Robin Adler
Producer:
Leonard Chase

Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson and including: John Morgan, Polly Elwes and Cy Grant.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Alan Whicker
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
John Morgan
Reporter:
Polly Elwes
Singer/guitarist:
Cy Grant
Associate producer:
Alasdair Milne
Associate producer:
Antony Jay
Associate producer:
Gordon Watkins
Editor:
Donald Baverstock

The Window on the World
Every Monday Panorama cameras focus on People - Places - Problems that make news.
Introduced by Richard Dimbleby with the Panorama team of commentators.

Contributors

Presenter:
Richard Dimbleby
Edited and produced by:
Michael Peacock
Associate producer:
David Wheeler
Associate producer:
Don Haworth

Charlie is a frustrated inventor which makes him angry, which brings him some friends who are also angry - and young - which makes them angry.

(First shown on December 23, 1959)

Contributors

Script:
Charlie Drake
Script:
David Cumming
Script:
Derek Collyer
Jazz group led by:
Norman Percival
Designer:
Lawrence Broadhouse
Producer:
Ernest Maxin
Himself:
Charlie Drake
Johnny Carter:
Barry Lowe
Alison, his wife:
Ann Firbank
G.P. Clegg:
Michael Moore
Miss Hopkins:
Jean Marlow
Parsons, a foreman:
Hugh Lloyd
Jim, a plumber:
Harry Lane
Sir Joseph Crichton:
Peter Bathurst
Secretary:
Shirley Patterson
First Angry Young Man:
Geoffrey Frederick
Second Angry Young Man:
Trevor Maskell
Colin Watson:
Michael Henry
Loretta Temple:
Jennifer Browne

A film series starring Philip Carey as the Private Eye created by Raymond Chandler.

The daughter of a University professor hires Marlowe to protect the man her father has attempted to kill. But unfortunately Marlowe proves more talented at crime detection than crime prevention.

Contributors

Created by:
Raymond Chandler
Philip Marlowe:
Philip Carey

(Thirteenth Year)
[Starring] Victor Silvester with his Ballroom Orchestra from the Carlton Rooms, Maida Vale.

Demonstrations by Sammy Leckie and Vera McCartan, Bobby Short and Peggy Davies, The Frederick Hancock Formation Team from Mansfield and presenting the Final of the 1959-60 Competition for the Television Dancing Club Trophies with Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson assisted by Christine Norton.
Hostess, Rosalie Ashley

Contributors

Musicians:
Victor Silvester with his Ballroom Orchestra
Dancer:
Sammy Leckie
Dancer:
Vera McCartan
Dancer:
Bobby Short
Dancer:
Peggy Davies
Formation dancers:
The Frederick Hancock Formation Team
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Victor Silvester
Dancer (Victor Silvester's Dancing Lesson):
Christine Norton
Hostess:
Rosalie Ashley
Script:
Victor Silvester Jnr.
Producer:
Richard Afton

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