Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,236 playable programmes from the BBC

Starring John Payne

After a quarrel two brothers find themselves on opposite sides in a feud over the establishment of a stagecoach line, when one is a partner of the owner and the other... a hired gunman!
(Colour)
(to 16.25)

Contributors

Screenplay:
Horace McCoy
Screenplay:
Allen Rivkin
Screenplay from a "Saturday Evening Post" story by:
Bill Gullick
Director:
Joe Kane
Bill Mayhew:
John Payne
Elizabeth Sutton:
Mona Freeman
Jim Donovan:
Lee J. Cobb
John Sutton:
Ray Middleton
Sam Mayhew:
Skip Homeier
Whipsaw:
Andy Clyde
Pecos Larry:
Lee van Cleef
Hunsaker:
Karl Davis
Big George:
Glenn Strange
Pete:
Buzz Henry
Joslyn:
Daniel White
Kraft:
Robert Burton
Miss Honeywell:
Anne Carroll
Passenger:
Tex Terry

Introduced by Cliff Morgan

At the historic Cardiff Arms Park the all-conquering Irish - undefeated in four International matches this season - face the final hurdle in their bold bid to win the Triple Crown for the first time since 1949 and the International Championship title which they last won in 1951. And news today of the other big Rugby Union interest in the West where across the Bristol Channel, in a setting far removed from the glamour of the Arms Park, 10,000 partisan Cornishmen packed into the tiny club ground at Redruth will be urging Cornwall to victory over Lancashire in the Final of the County Championship, an honour Cornwall last won in 1908.
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Cliff Morgan
Commentator at Arms Park:
Bill McLaren
Director:
Dewi Griffiths
Series producer:
Alan Mouncer

by Arnold Bennett
Dramatised in four parts by Michael Voysey
Starring Roy Dotrice

The Imperial Palace is London's, and the world's, finest luxury hotel. Its Director is Evelyn Orcham, the man whose instinct has created this masterpiece in the hotel world.

(Phillip Hinton is a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company)
(Repeated on Thursday at 10.15)
See colour feature on page 31
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Arnold Bennett
Dramatised by:
Michael Voysey
Script Editor:
Lennox Phillips
Costumes:
John Bloomfield
Lighting:
Dennis Channon
Designer:
Michael Young
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
Paddy Russell
Reyer:
Phillip Hinton
Evelyn Orcham:
Roy Dotrice
Long Sam:
Henry Hewett
Sir Henry Savott:
Cyril Luckham
Gracie Savott:
Hildegard Neil
Tessa Tye:
Wendy Lovelock
Page:
Rufus Frampton
Jack Craddock:
Graham Rigby
Mrs. O'Riordon:
Betty Cooper
Emile Cousin:
Peter Copley
Miss MacLaren:
Hilda Braid
Miss Cass:
Christine Pollon
Cappone:
Clive Cazes
Monsieur Adolphe:
Patrick Westwood
Violet Powler:
Anna Cropper
Lilian:
Merilyn Marshall
Cyril Purkin:
Peter Miles
Oldham:
Barry Wade
Volivia:
Meg Walter
Leo Cheddar:
Tony Barton
Nancy Penkethman:
Lavender Sansom

The story of the Tate Gallery
The future of this famous collection is once again a matter of national debate.
This film tells the story of the Tate and explains how and why the collection came into being. It also shows many of the famous works of art there which now belong to the nation.
(Colour)

Contributors

Narrator:
Robert Robinson
Writer/Producer:
John Read

Starring Julie Felix
with special guests, O.C. Smith, John Williams, Archie Fisher

(Colour)

Contributors

Singer/Guitarist/Presenter:
Julie Felix
Singer:
O.C. Smith
Musician:
John Williams
Singer:
Archie Fisher
Musical Director:
John Cameron
Sound:
Alan Edmonds
Lighting:
Ken McGregor
Design:
J. Roger Lowe
Production:
Mel Cornish

The weekly arts magazine

The Smuggled Masterpiece
Unpublished in Russia, hailed as a masterpiece in the West, Cancer Ward, Part 2 was published in this country last Thursday. Solzhenitsyn's earlier book The
First Circle is claimed by critics to be the greatest Russian novel of this century, and the first part of Cancer Ward increased his reputation here.
James Mossman investigates the extraordinary circumstances of the journey of these manuscripts to Britain, and talks to some of the people closely involved.

Victor Pasmore
Victor Pasmore already had a high reputation behind him when, in the mid-1940s, he turned to abstract painting. His present exhibition at the Marlborough New London Gallery marks another turning-point in that for the first time it includes free-standing sculpture.
He talks to Robert Hughes

(Colour)

Contributors

Reporter (The Smuggled Masterpiece):
James Mossman
Interviewee:
Victor Pasmore
Interviewer:
Robert Hughes
Producer:
Colin Nears
Producer:
Darrol Blake
Producer:
Christopher Martin
Editor:
Lorna Pegram

Starring Jeff Chandler, George Nader, Lex Barker

The ambitious captain of a small transport ship is determined that his inexperienced crew should be the best in the fleet, but he fails to take the enemy into account.
(Colour)

Contributors

Screenplay:
Ted Sherdeman
Based on the novel by:
Kenneth M. Dodson
Producer:
Howard Christie
Director:
Joseph Pevney
Captain Hawks:
Jeff Chandler
Lieut. MacDougall:
George Nader
Commander Quigley:
Lex Barker
Nadine MacDougall:
Julie Adams
Dr. Bell:
Keith Andes
Lieut. Fraser:
Richard Boone
Ensign Kruger:
William Reynolds
Lieut. O'Bannion:
Charles McGraw
Chief 'Pappy' Moran:
Frank Faylen

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