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by Aldous Huxley.
Dramatised in five parts by Simon Raven.

John Bidlake is fatally ill and has joined his wife in the country. Elinor is finding Webley very attractive; and Burlap is pursuing Beatrice.

(Repeated: Thursday at 9.55 p.m.)
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Aldous Huxley
Dramatist:
Simon Raven
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
Rex Tucker
Philip Quarles:
Lyndon Brook
Gladys:
Jean Muir
Sidney Quarles:
John Wentworth
Marjorie Carling:
Sheila Grant
Walter Bidlake:
Tristram Jellinek
Mark Rampion:
Edward Caddick
Mary Rampion:
Elizabeth Kentish
Elinor Quarles:
Patricia English
Lucy Tantamount:
Valerie Gearon
Everard Webley:
Edward Judd
Rachel Quarles:
Gillian Lind
Frank Illidge:
David Graham
Maurice Spandrell:
David Collings
Janet Bidlake:
Diana King
John Bidlake:
Max Adrian
Phil:
Matthew Jacobs
Miss Fulkes:
Fiona Duncan
Parlourmaid:
Carolae Donoghue
Young Italian:
David Brook
Hugo Brockle:
Alan Lynton
Cabby:
Terry Wright
Denis Burlap:
John Bryans
Beatrice Gilray:
Jo Kendall
Telegraph boy:
Raymond Millross

More man 3,000 years ago the great monument of Stonehenge was raised by the Bronze Age warriors of Britain. Its unique and sophisticated design suggests that it may have been the work of a single architect-a priest or king who could command such a massive undertaking.
Who was he? How did he live-or die? No written or spoken record has survived to tell us. Tonight's Chronicle uses the evidence of archaeology and other studies to reconstruct, in dramatic form, the story as it might have been.
Introduced by Magnus Magnusson.
Written and produced by Richard Imison.
(Colour)

Contributors

Narrator:
Maurice Denham
Presenter:
Magnus Magnusson
Designer:
Trevor Wood
Film direction:
David Collison
Studio direction:
Roderick Graham
Writer/producer:
Richard Imison
Executive producer:
Paul Johnstone

Starring Julie Felix
with special guests, Patrick Wymark, The Incredible String Band

(Colour)

Contributors

Singer/guitarist:
Julie Felix
Guest:
Patrick Wymark
Musicians:
The Incredible String Band
Musical director:
Bill Le Sage
Script:
Neil Shand
Design:
Roger Cheveley
Production:
Stanley Dorfman

Release ...into the world of films, plays, books, art, and music.
This week including:
Don Rendell/Ian Carr Quintet
Top British group in the 1967-8 Melody Maker Jazz Polls... a new L.P. out this month... their first appearance on television...
The film includes the Quintet at 'The Phoenix', Cavendish Square, and playing a jazz wedding hymn in All Saints' Church, Poplar, for the wedding of their bass player Dave Green. During the reception Humphrey Lyttelton talks with Ian Carr and Don Rendell about the way jazz has changed in England over the years; finally he and Tony Coe join the Quintet in a rousing impromptu jam session. (Colour)

Contributors

Musicians:
Don Rendell/Ian Carr Quintet
Interviewer/musician:
Humphrey Lyttelton
Interviewee:
Ian Carr
Interviewee:
Don Rendell
Musician:
Tony Coe
Producer:
Colin Nears
Editor:
Lorna Pegram

Introduced by Tony Bilbow looks at The Film World Past and Present and Philip Jenkinson shows more of your film requests.
Letters to Philip Jenkinson should be addressed c/o Late Night Line-Up, [address removed]
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Tony Bilbow
Item presenter (Film Requests):
Philip Jenkinson

Starring Rod Steiger, Diana Dors, Tom Tryon, Beulah Bondi

A bored and dissatisfied wife hatches a plot to dispose of her wealthy husband. (Colour)

Contributors

Screenplay:
Jonathan Latimer
Screenplay based on a television play by:
F.W. Durkee Jr.
Directed and produced by:
John Farrow
Paul Hochen:
Rod Steiger
Phyllis Hochen:
Diana Dors
San:
Tom Tryon
Emma Hochen:
Beulah Bondi
Gwen:
Marie Windsor
Rev Stephen Hochen:
Arthur Franz
Ezra Benton Luis:
Van Rooten
Gino Verdugo:
Joe de Santis

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