Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 293,352 playable programmes from the BBC

BBC Outside Broadcast units bring you the seventh day's play direct from the All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon with commentary by Dan Maskell, Peter West and Michael Henderson.
Results and news flashes by David Coleman and Jack Kramer, Wimbledon Champion, 1947 as your Guide to the Champions.

Contributors

Commentator:
Dan Maskell
Commentator:
Peter West
Commentator:
Michael Henderson
Presenter:
David Coleman
Guide:
Jack Kramer
Television presentation:
Bryan Cowgill
Television presentation:
Douglas Fleming
Television presentation:
Bill Wright

Vera McKechnie introduces Your Monday Magazine.

Russ Conway

Commander Sir Stephen King-Hall

Richard Blore

Terry Blake with Dinny Powell tells a story of the Roman sword.

Miniature Car Racing
A thrilling demonstration by Barry Bucknell.

The Steve Benbow Folk Four

Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen

Contributors

Presenter:
Vera McKechnie
Pianist:
Russ Conway
Item presenter:
Sir Stephen King-Hall
Item presenter:
Richard Blore
Storyteller:
Terry Blake
Storyteller:
Dinny Powell
Item presenter (Miniature Car Racing):
Barry Bucknell
Musicians:
The Steve Benbow Folk Four
Musicians:
Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen
Producer:
Leonard Chase

Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson and including John Morgan, Polly Elwes, Robin Hall and Jimmie Macgregor.

Contributors

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

Written by Alan Simpson and Ray Galton.
Second showings of the most popular editions of Hancock's Half-Hour.
Mutual suspicion between Messrs. Hancock and James leads to a midnight crisis at 23 Railway Cuttings.
[Starring] Tony Hancock
featuring Sidney James

Contributors

Writer:
Alan Simpson
Writer:
Ray Galton
Designer:
Lawrence Broadhouse
Producer:
Duncan Wood
Anthony Aloysius Hancock:
Tony Hancock
Sidney Balmoral James:
Sidney James

the Window on the World
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

by Margery Allingham
Dramatised for television in six episodes by John Hopkins
Starring Mary Merrall, Andre van Gyseghem, Hira Talfrey
and Bernard Horsfall as Albert Campion

Contributors

Author:
Margery Allingham
Dramatised by:
John Hopkins
Theme music composed by:
Christopher Whelen
Designer:
Norman James
Producer:
John Harrison
Tennyson Potter:
Robert Bernal
Bill Williams, a reporter:
Allan McClelland
Frank Davies a reporter:
Philip Grout
Max Fustian:
Andre van Gyseghem
Belle Lafcadio:
Mary Merrall
Albert Campion:
Bernard Horsfall
Lisa Capella:
Hira Talfrey
Claire Potter:
Sally Latimer
Rosa Dacre:
Susan Castle
Tommy Dacre:
Edward Cast
Marianne Lafcadio:
Jane Jordan Rogers
The Bishop of Mold:
Christopher Steele

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

A gunman is promised $2,000 to commit a murder and this time Marlowe, who witnesses the payment, feels sure of his man. But a surprise is in store for him - the suspect has the best possible alibi. He was with Lieutenant Harris at the time of the murder!

Contributors

Character created by:
Raymond Chandler
Philip Marlowe:
Philip Carey

A series of programmes about film-making throughout the world.

Derek Prouse visits the studios of Zagreb-Film to see how a cartoon is made and talks to some of the people involved.
Their work is illustrated with extracts from recent cartoons including: 'The Avenger',
'At the Photographer's Concerto for Sub-Machine Gun'.

Contributors

Presenter:
Derek Prouse
Produced for television by:
Victor Poole

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