Programme Index

Discover 11,127,864 listings and 293,938 playable programmes from the BBC

for the deaf and hard of hearing
A look at the news of the week with film from all over the world and a commentary that can be seen as well as heard.

Contributors

Presenter:
Robert Dougall
Translator:
Joan Turner
Producer:
Bill Northwood

Leading conductors from Britain and America present the music they compose and arrange.

This week: Frank Chacksfield and his Orchestra
Guest star: Rita Moreno

Contributors

Musicians:
Frank Chacksfield and his Orchestra
Singer/guest star:
Rita Moreno
Sound:
Adrian Stocks
Lighting:
Ken MacGregor
Design:
Michael Young
Production:
Yvonne Littlewood

A drama in six parts by Victor Canning.

In an attempt to save Mayo, Tillio has confessed to the attempted assassination and Henkel has also been arrested for being involved. But the King has decided that Mayo must die and the real story must be covered up.

Contributors

Writer:
Victor Canning
Film Cameraman:
A.A. Englander
Film Editor:
Terry Laurie
Costumes supervised by:
Elizabeth Agombar
Make-up supervised by:
Tommy Manderson
Music composed and played by:
Larry Adler
Title music in collaboration with:
BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Story Editor:
John Wiles
Designer:
Clifford Hatts
Produced and directed by:
Rudolph Cartier
Henkel:
David Cargill
General Plaski, Chief of Police:
Bernard Archard
Colonel Andrev:
Laurence Payne
Police Officer:
John H. Watson
King Alexander:
Joseph Furst
Veronique Vranja:
Eva Bartok
Abbi:
Sandra Dorne
Cafe proprietor:
Declan Mulholland
Man in cafe:
Dean Francis
Colonel Vymer, ret:
Esmond Knight
Magda:
Josephine Crawford
Father Bernard:
Edwin Finn
Tillio Grunditz:
Derek Francis
Mayo:
Andrew Keir
Prince Rohat, Minister of the Interior:
Alan Wheatley
Warder:
Jerold Wells
Seaman:
Dinny Powell
Skoder:
Patrick Troughton
Zativ:
John Bennett

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

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