Programme Index

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by William Shakespeare.
Adapted by John Barton.
The Royal Shakespeare Company in Peter Hall's production broadcast in eleven parts
(First shown on BBC-1)

Contributors

Author:
William Shakespeare
Adapter/Director (for the Royal Shakespeare Company):
John Barton
Music (for the Royal Shakespeare Company):
Guy Woolfenden
Settings and costumes (for the Royal Shakespeare Company):
John Bury
Director (for the Royal Shakespeare Company):
Peter Hall
Producer (for BBC Television):
Michael Barry
Director (for BBC Television):
Robin Midgley
Director (for BBC Television):
Michael Hayes
Suffolk:
William Squire
First Murderer:
William Dysart
Second Murderer:
Gavin Morrison
King Henry VI:
David Warner
Margaret:
Peggy Ashcroft
Exeter:
Donald Burton
Warwick:
Brewster Mason
First Citizen:
Stanley Lebor
Second Citizen:
Roger Jones
Third Citizen:
David Hargreaves
Winchester:
Nicholas Selby
Prince Edward:
Alan Tucker
Lord Say:
Donald Layne-Smith
Sir Humphrey Stafford:
Jeffery Dench
Messenger to the Council:
Andrew Lodge
Young Clifford:
John Normington
Lord Clifford:
John Corvin
Jack Cade:
Roy Dotrice
Dick:
Ted Valentine
Smith:
Marshall Jones
Clerk of Chatham:
Stephen Hancock
Michael:
Tim Wylton
King Lewis XI:
John Hussey
Somerset:
Philip Brack
Burgundy:
Hugh Sullivan
Alencon:
Peter Geddis

The second programme in a series in which the world-famous opera producer Carl Ebert works on scenes from Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro with students and young professional singers.
Tonight's programme includes Cherubino's aria Non so piu and the Act 1 Trio for Susanna, Basilio, and the Count.

Contributors

Presenter:
Carl Ebert
Repetiteur:
Martin Isepp
Producer:
Walter Todds
Susanna:
Joan Passmore
Cherubino:
Rosanne Creffield
Basilio:
David Johnston
Basilio:
Alastair Newlands
Count Almaviva:
John Kitchinker

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