Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,923 playable programmes from the BBC

A Russian film with English sub-titles
Starring Liudmila Marchenko, Oleg Strizhenov

An old man dreams about his one youthful romance and contemplates the years between.
(Colour)
(to 16.30)

Contributors

Based on the novel by:
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Writer/Director:
Ivan Pyriev
Nastyenka:
Liudmila Marchenko
The Dreamer:
Oleg Strizhenov
The Lodger:
A. Fedorinov
The Grandmother:
A. Popova

Introduced by Cliff Morgan

Northampton, defeated earlier this season by today's visitors, take on a strong Coventry side who can call on the services of three of last Saturday's England three-quarter line. Great English internationals of the past such as Jeeps, Butterfield, and White have all worn the Northampton jersey; and what Scotsman - or Englishman, for that matter - will ever forget Andy Hancock's superb last-minute try to foil Scotland in the Calcutta Cup at Twickenham in 1965. The present Northampton side is also a force to be reckoned with. On the first of this month they provided no fewer than eleven players for the East Midlands in the county match against Cornwall, and three of their current side appeared for England last week in Dublin.
From Franklin Gardens, Northampton

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Morgan
Television Presentation:
Bill Taylor
Series Producer:
Alan Mouncer

by Fyodor Dostoevsky
Dramatised in six parts by Hugh Leonard

Nikolay has been approached by a convict who, at Pyotr's instigation offers to murder Nikolay's wife Marya and her brother. Pyotr continues visiting the Governor, von Lembke.

(Repeated on Thursday at 10.30 p.m.)
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Fyodor Dostoevsky
Dramatised by:
Hugh Leonard
Script Editor:
Lennox Phillips
Lighting:
Robert Wright
Designer:
Derek Dodd
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
Naomi Capon
Narrator:
Laurence Hardy
Governor von Lembke:
Richard Warner
Blum:
Michael Wolf
Pyotr Verhovensky:
David Collings
Varvara Stavrogin:
Rosalie Crutchley
Stepan Verhovensky:
Joseph O'Conor
Kirilov:
Tim Preece
Shatov:
James Caffrey
Nikolay Stavrogin:
Keith Bell
Alexey:
Alex McDonald
Maurice Drosdov:
Simon Prebble
Mme. Virginsky:
Sheila Ballantine
Virginsky:
Keith Anderson
Liputin:
George Murcell
Shigalov:
Tenniel Evans
Erkel:
Paul Grist
Girl student:
Charlotte Selwyn
The Major:
Robert Hollyman
The Teacher:
Patrick Godfrey
Lyamshin:
David Hadda
Julia von Lembke:
Sheila Burrell
Mme. Drosdov:
Joan Hickson
Flibusterov:
Oliver MacGreevey
Fyodor:
Howard Goorney

A series of highly personal films
Marjorie Proops says "Romance Is Dead - Long Live Romance"

Romance stopped being romantic when they all started calling it sex.
Women are no longer treated as the gentle sex; chivalry is old hat; it's 'Happy now - to hell with ever after.' Marjorie Proops, Britain's best-known woman columnist, lays bare our unromantic age, and yet she believes that deep down there's a bit of romance left in all of us.
See page 30
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Marjorie Proops
Executive Producer:
Anthony de Lotbiniere
Director:
Anthony Seable

Starring Julie Felix
with special guests, The Incredible String Band, Pedro Soler

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter/Singer/Guitarist:
Julie Felix
Musicians:
The Incredible String Band
Guitarist:
Pedro Soler
Musical Director:
John Cameron
Sound:
Alan Edmonds
Lighting:
Ken McGregor
Design:
J. Roger Lowe
Production:
Mel Cornish

The weekly arts magazine

If All The World Were Paper
and all the sea were ink...
The Surrealist vision of the Belgian painter Rene Magritte overflows into the world of film in tonight's item, which celebrates the opening of the Tate Gallery exhibition of his work. Magritte himself appears as the bowlerhatted inhabitant of many of his paintings.

Saul Bellow
One of the greatest post-war American novelists, author of Herzog, in a rare television appearance. His conversation with Malcolm Bradbury coincides with the publication of a new book Mosby's Memoirs.

(Colour)

Contributors

Interviewee:
Saul Bellow
Interviewer:
Malcolm Bradbury
Producer:
Colin Nears
Producer:
Darrol Blake
Producer:
Christopher Martin
Editor:
Lorna Pegram

Starring Alan Ladd, Robert Preston, Brenda Marshall, Donald Crisp, William Demarest

In the wild western mountain frontier of 1890 a soft-spoken special railway agent comes into conflict with some train robbers, one of whom is his old friend.
(Colour)

Contributors

Screenplay:
Frank Butler
Screenplay:
Karl Lamb
Based on the novel by:
Frank H. Spearman
Director:
Leslie Fenton
Whispering Smith:
Alan Ladd
Murray Sinclair:
Robert Preston
Marion Sinclair:
Brenda Marshall
Barney Rebstock:
Donald Crisp
Bill Dansing:
William Demarest
Emma Dansing:
Fay Holding
Blake Barton:
Mervyn Vye
Whitney Du Sang:
Frank Faylen
George McCloud:
John Eldredge
Sheriff:
Will Wright

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