Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 288,181 playable programmes from the BBC

A mime play for deaf children devised by Pat Keysall and acted by members of the Royal National Institute for the Deaf Mime Group.
Stitch the shoemaker was kind and hardworking, but other people always wanted to get his work for nothing. In fact, poor Stitch nearly starved, until one day his money-till started to make magic and then strange things happened to his customers.
Programme arranged in co-operation with the Royal National Institute for the Deaf.

Contributors

Devised by:
Pat Keysall
Music specially written by:
Roger Fiske
Producer:
Tony Arnold
Stitch, a shoemaker:
Eric Whitham
Sly, the pedlar:
Roy Sheldrick
Mrs Haughty:
Winifred Marshall
Hamlyn, her son:
Graeme Munro
Mrs Fidget:
Gwendoline Watford
Fiona, her daughter:
Alexandra Fox
The magic helper:
Jaqueline Dickson

Introduced by Geoffrey Wheeler.

One of the most popular sports in Britain is the ancient and skilful art of Judo. Today, Trevor Leggett, Europe's leading expert, shows you the right style for success. His class includes young members of the Renshuden Club.

Contributors

Presenter:
Geoffrey Wheeler
Judo expert:
Trevor Leggett
Editor:
Lawrie Higgins
Presented by:
Richard Tilling

Barry Bucknell's weekly do-it-yourself TV guide to work in the home.

Some of the rooms are now ready for the final touches-pelmets and curtains, new floor covering and new skirting boards; and the long, steady operation of wallpapering continues. There is a new idea for a warm floor in the front bedroom of the basement flat, and the basement hall can now be completed with cupboards and a door made of transparent plastic.

Contributors

Presenter:
Barry Bucknell
Music played by:
Tommy Reilly
Music played by:
Roland Harker
Producer:
Stanley Hyland

Look around with Cliff Michelmore, Derek Hart, Alan Whicker, Fyfe Robertson, Trevor Philpott, Kenneth Allsop, Macdonald Hastings, Julian Pettifer, Brian Redhead and Robin Hall, Jimmie Macgregor.

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Michelmore
Reporter:
Derek Hart
Reporter:
Alan Whicker
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Trevor Philpott
Reporter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Macdonald Hastings
Reporter:
Julian Pettifer
Reporter:
Brian Redhead
Singer:
Robin Hall
Singer/guitarist:
Jimmie Macgregor
Associate producer:
Elizabeth Cowley
Associate producer:
Jack Gold
Associate producer:
Derrick Amoore
Associate producer:
Kevin Billington
Assistant editor:
Gordon Watkins
Assistant editor:
Peter Batty
Editor:
Antony Jay

Written and produced by Eileen Molony.
Introduced by Peter Scott.
Reproduction and parental care take wonderfully varied forms. The mud dauber wasp never sees her young but, acting by instinct only, seals up a living caterpillar for her grub to feed on. The higher mammals respond to their young in complicated ways and care for them for weeks and even for years.
The programme deals with three stages of parental care-preparation for birth, birth, and feeding the young.
From the West

Contributors

Writer/Producer:
Eileen Molony
Presenter:
Peter Scott
Editor:
Jim Tobin

by John Hopkins.
There are two young constables in each car, ready to deal with trouble as it happens.

Export cigarettes are being imported into the Newtown area. Lynch and Steele pick up some fag-ends of information.

Contributors

Writer:
John Hopkins
Director:
Shaun Sutton
Designer:
Frederick Knapman
Film sequences - Cameraman:
Charles Lagus
Film sequences - Editor:
Ian Callaway
Producer:
David E. Rose
PC Lynch:
James Ellis
PC Steele:
Jeremy Kemp

Introduced by Peter Dimmock.
presenting News-Action-Personalities
Tonight's programme includes

Cricket: The Third Test: Australia v. England
Film of the match at Sydney.

and all the latest sports news

Contributors

Presenter:
Peter Dimmock
Editor:
Ronnie Noble
Editor:
Leslie Kettley
Assistant editor:
Phil Pilley
Presented by:
Alec Weeks

Recorded scenes from the new comedy by Arthur Watkyn at Wyndham's Theatre, London.
Starring Michael Redgrave
with Pauline Jameson, Charles Heslop, Anton Diffring
Televised by arrangement with Henry Sherek

Contributors

Writer:
Arthur Watkyn
Designer:
Hutchinson Scott
Director:
Harold French
Presented for television by:
John Vernon
Purdie:
Graham Armitage
Sir Gerald Blythe, K.C.B.:
A.J. Brown
Miss Vaughan:
Pauline Jameson
Lancelot Dodd, M.A.:
Michael Redgrave
Toni:
Michael Bates
Al Miller:
Peter Stephens
Mr Bland:
Lionel Gamlin
Aubrey Glenville:
Charles Heslop
Budge Herman:
Michael Balfour
Anton Lesch:
Anton Diffring

Written by David Sylvester and Michael Gill.

Modern art has been the destroyer of many accepted conventions in painting and sculpture. The style known as Cubism, which came into being 50-odd years ago, has been the chief agent of destruction. Pablo Picasso, one of the original Cubists, has remained in the forefront of the shock troops of modern art.
BBC film

10.10-10.40 In View: Paper Roots: an account of a country newspaper.
(Rowridge, Brighton)

10.10-10.40 Farming Club: for East Anglia
(Manningtree)

Contributors

Writer:
David Sylvester
Writer/producer:
Michael Gill
Narrator:
Frank Duncan
Reader:
Patrick Troughton
Film editor:
Jesse Palmer

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