Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,619 playable programmes from the BBC

Poetry and Jazz
Introduced by Spike Milligan.
with Adelaide Hall, The Five Worthies, Steve Benbow, John Wain, Hugh Griffith.
Spike Milligan is appearing in 'Son of Oblomov' at the Comedy Theatre, London

Contributors

Presenter:
Spike Milligan
Singer:
Adelaide Hall
Musicians:
The Five Worthies
Singer:
Steve Benbow
Poet:
John Wain
Poet:
Hugh Griffith
Producer:
John Furness

or Crewcuts Among the Cowslips
A new comedy series by John Briley
[Starring] David Healy, David Kelsey, Eddie Matthews
also starring Alan Gifford as Colonel Hoggart

(David Kelsey is appearing in "Robert and Elizabeth" at the Lyric Theatre; Dennis Ramsden in "Chase Me Comrade" at the Whitehall Theatre, London)
See page 40

Contributors

Writer:
John Briley
Theme and incidental music composed and conducted by:
Bill McGuffie
Designer:
Malcolm Middleton
Film Cameraman:
David Prosser
Editor:
Mike Lemare
Production:
Douglas Moodie
Colonel Hoggart:
Alan Gifford
Group Captain:
Dennis Ramsden
Squadron Leader Heatherton:
David Kelsey
Duty Air Policeman:
Mark Heath
Desk Air Policeman:
Francis Napier
Airman Ricks:
Eddie Matthews
Staff Sergeant Miller:
David Healy
Marie Lawrence:
Eugenie Cavanagh

A comedy film series.
Starring John McGiver as Walter Burnley, the complaints manager of a large department store.

A rash statement by Walter leads to the almost impossible task of making a competent actor out of Joe Foley.

Contributors

Walter Burnley:
John McGiver
Joe Foley:
Mickey Manners
Lynn Hall:
Elena Verdugo
Harry Price:
Richard Collier
Wilma Fritter:
Jesslyn Fax
Owen Sharp:
Russell Collins
Virgil Slamm:
Arte Johnson

by Gustave Flaubert.
Dramatised in four parts by Giles Cooper.
Music composed by Tristram Cary and played by a section of the BBC Scottish Orchestra
Recorded in the BBC's Glasgow studio
First transmission on April 25, 1964

This sad story of poor, silly Emma, who abandons her staid doctor husband then tumbles into bankruptcy and disaster through her frantic efforts to hold successive lovers... was first brought out as a novel by Gustave Flaubert in 1857. The action is set in Normandy where the people have a reputation for a certain taciturnity and narrowness of mind.

Contributors

Author:
Gustave Flaubert
Dramatised by:
Giles Cooper
Music composed by:
Tristram Cary
[Music] played by:
A section of the BBC Scottish Orchestra
Script editor:
Michael Voysey
Designer:
Douglas Duncan
Producer:
Douglas Allen
Director:
Rex Tucker
Emma Bovary:
Nyree Dawn Porter
Rouault:
Francis de Wolff
Charles Bovary:
Glynn Edwards
Madame Bovary, his mother:
Nan Marriott-Watson
Nastasie:
Sheila Grant
Louis:
Michael Brennan
Bertrand:
Roy Hanlon
Vicomte:
Harvey Hall
Fellcite:
Anna Castaldini
Dr. Canivet:
Willoughby Gray
Albert:
Denis Cleary
Homais:
Gerald Cross
Guillaumin:
Felix Felton
Priest:
George Woodbridge
Leon:
Peter Kriss
Other parts played by:
Clem Ashby
Other parts played by:
Michael Elder
Other parts played by:
Maud Risdon
Other parts played by:
Elaine Wells

Fifty people killed in riots.... five people burn themselves to death... protesting against any diminished status for the English language in India. Can the language issue split the sub-continent as the issue of religion did seventeen years ago?
A report by Roderick MacFarquhar.

Contributors

Reporter:
Roderick MacFarquhar
Cameraman:
Fred Hamilton
Sound recordist:
Fred Downton
Film editor:
John Walker
Producer:
David J. Webster

The second of two programmes with the American trumpet star Buck Clayton.
with Humphrey Lyttelton and his Band.
Introduced by Steve Race.

Contributors

Trumpeter:
Buck Clayton
Musicians:
Humphrey Lyttelton and his Band
Presenter:
Steve Race
Producer:
Terry Henebery

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