Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,920 playable programmes from the BBC

starring John Derek, Joan Evans, Jim Davis

A young man returns to town, determined to avenge himself on the uncle who has cheated him out of his rightful inheritance.
Based on an Esquire magazine story by Todhunter Ballard, this fast-moving Western was filmed mainly on location in Colorado. The film's director, William Witney. was responsible for The Bonnie Parker Story, made in 1958. However, it was not until Faye Dunaway portrayed this gun-slinging gangster's moll in 1967 that Bonnie and Clyde became 'in' people.
(Colour)
(to 16.25)

Contributors

Screenplay:
John K. Butler
Screenplay:
Richard Wormser
Director:
William Witney
Based on an Esquire magazine story by:
Todhunter Ballard
Jet Cosgrave:
John Derek
Judy Polsen:
Joan Evans
Major Cosgrave:
Jim Davis
Alice Austin:
Catherine McLeod
The Kid:
Ben Cooper
Andrew Devlin:
Taylor Holmes
Mrs. Banner:
Nan Bryant
Boone Polsen:
Slim Pickens

at Lansdowne Road, Dublin
Introduced by Cliff Morgan

With French ambitions for this season's championship title thwarted at the very first hurdle by Scotland's unexpected victory in Paris a fortnight ago, the reigning-and doubtless still bemused-champions today offer the challenge of their irrepressible brand of rugby skills to the Irish, whose team-building plans may have been seriously affected by the misfortunes of their final trial, including the injury to key player Mike Gibson: this has meant the inclusion of two new caps in the Irish XV, Barry McGann at fly-half and Jim Davidson at wing-forward.
The twenty-year-old McGann, who plays rugby on Saturdays and amateur soccer on Sundays, is the youngest member of a side which also welcomes the return to international rugby of Noel Murphy, collecting his thirty-eighth cap.
Television presentation by the Irish Television Service

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Morgan
Rugby player (Ireland):
Barry McGann
Rugby player (Ireland):
Jim Davidson
Rugby player (Ireland):
Noel Murphy
Series producer:
Alan Mouncer

by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Dramatised in six parts by Hugh Leonard

Madame Stavrogin and her son's tutor Stepan, leaders of society in a Russian provincial town, are eagerly awaiting Nikolay, Madame Stavrogin's son.
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Dramatised by:
Hugh Leonard
Script Editor:
Lennox Phillips
Costumes:
Joan Ellacott
Lighting:
Robert Wright
Designer:
Derek Dodd
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
Naomi Capon
Narrator:
Laurence Hardy
Stepan Verhovensky:
Joseph O'Conor
Varvara Stavrogin:
Rosalie Crutchley
Liputin:
George Murcell
Mme Liputin:
Janet Webb
Lyamshin:
David Hadda
Virginsky:
Keith Anderson
Shatny:
James Caffrey
Nikolay Stavrogin:
Keith Bell
Governor Ossip:
Erik Chitty
Mme. Drosdov:
Joan Hickson
Lisa Drosdov:
Tracey Lloyd
Dasha:
Anne Stallybrass
Lebyadkin:
Paul Hardwick
Marya Lebyadkin:
Eve Belton
Kirilov:
Tim Preece

James Cameron's own series of documentary films.

Three hundred years ago, right in the heart of Ireland, the last decisive battle of Irish history was fought and lost. The Irish have never won anything since.
Now the developers have moved in. The tourist promoters, the industrialists, the glossy photographers, the pop-group managers, are tearing the old country apart. In tonight's film James Cameron picks his way through the ruins: 'It's a great place for ruins, Ireland.'

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
James Cameron
Producer:
Richard Marquand

starring Julie Felix
with special guests, Georgie Fame, Paco Pena

As well as Spanish flamenco guitarist Paco Pena, Julie welcomes Georgie Fame to her show tonight. This talented young artist who has managed to bridge the gap between the worlds of jazz, pop, and blues, and whose 'Ballad of Bonnie and Clyde' went to No. 1, has recently completed a world tour.
(Colour)

Contributors

Singer/Guitarist/Presenter:
Julie Felix
Singer:
Georgie Fame
Guitarist:
Paco Pena
Musical Director:
John Cameron
Special Material:
Joe Steeples
Sound:
Alan Edmonds
Lighting:
Ken McGregor
Design:
J. Roger Lowe
Production:
Mel Cornish

The weekly arts magazine

This week including:
Anthony Caro
A major Arts Council retrospective exhibition of one of the most important English sculptors working today is now on view at the Hayward Gallery, London
Internationally famous, most of his work being bought for American collections, Caro is relatively little known in this country; and yet he is probably the artist who has been the key influence to a whole generation of young sculptors. This film looks at the man and his work.

(Colour)

Contributors

Subject:
Anthony Caro
Producer:
Colin Nears
Producer:
Darrol Blake
Producer:
Christopher Martin
Editor:
Lorna Pegram

starring Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee
with Keith Michell, Martita Hunt

Six years after the French Revolution the young Louis XVII is rescued and taken to Wales by balloon, but even in this remote spot the Republic has its spies.
(Colour)

Contributors

Screenplay:
Robert Estridge
Based on the novel by:
Vaughan Wilkins
Producer:
George H. Brown
Director:
Brian Desmond Hurst
Duc de Beauvais:
Louis Jourdan
Virginia Trail:
Belinda Lee
Col. St. Gerard:
Keith Michell
Aunt Fell:
Martita Hunt
Louis XVII:
Richard O'Sullivan
Mr. Patient:
Finlay Currie
Glynis:
Anne Heywood
De Chassagne:
Jacques Brunius

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