starring Barry Sullivan, Dennis O'Keefe, Mona Freeman, Katy Jurado

An exciting Western about a small group of travellers stranded in the Arizona Desert. One of the group is an outlaw (Barry O'Sullivan) who is being taken to trial, and another is a cavalry captain (Dennis O'Keefe) whose troop has been wiped out by the Apaches. Matters are complicated by the presence of two women and an unscrupulous gunrunner.
(Colour)

(Colour)

Percy Thrower, in the woodland garden of Hodnet Hall in Shropshire, looks at early autumn tints in some of the shrubs and trees and demonstrates the lifting and dividing of primulas and hostas
(from BBC Midlands)
(Colour)

It was a season of unforgettable International Rugby. France, holders of the Championship, crashed to defeat, while Wales in Investiture Year took the title and the Triple Crown. Ireland's spectacular run of victories, only going down to Wales, so nearly brought them international honours; and Budge Rogers overhauled Lord Wakefield's record number of caps for England in a XV playing bright open rugby.
Cliff Morgan looks back on a memorable season and introduces excerpts from the International matches of 1968-69.
(Colour)

Tonight, in this series of highly personal films, author and journalist David Holden argues that modern communications don't necessarily communicate any better than the old.

Television, radio, computers, and jet aeroplanes may seem to bring the world to our hearthrug but they also increase the danger of mistaking the image for reality. The volume of today's instant words and pictures is so overwhelming that, to make sense of them, we take refuge in stereotype attitudes, rely on new myths - and in doing so, we erect still more unreal images of the world
In David Holden's View: page 9
(Colour)

Tunes of the Twenties, the French entry, one of this year's outstanding programmes at Montreux, gives a bright and breezy glimpse of a bygone decade as seen through French eyes

(Colour)

by Donald Wilson
A serial in thirteen parts starring John Neville, Susan Hampshire, James Villiers and John Standing
(Repeated Friday, 8.25 pm)
Founding a Dynasty: page 2
(Colour)

A weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman

Barrault's 'Rabelais' Comes to Town
Early this year in a converted wrestling hall in Montmartre, Paris saw one of the most exciting and surprising dramatic successes ever pulled off by the French Theatre's most celebrated figure - Jean-Louis Barrault. The production: Rabelais. This week it opens at London's National Theatre, and tonight Review shows some scenes filmed during the dress rehearsal in Paris, and talks to Barrault about his life, theatre, and Rabelais

Laurie Lee in Spain
When Cider with Rosie was published in 1959 it immediately became a best-seller. In As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning, which is also autobiographical, Laurie Lee tells how he left the Gloucestershire village of his childhood and walked alone through Spain in the year before the Spanish Civil War. Tonight Review returns with him to some of the places he discovered

(Colour)

with Hugh McIlvanney who takes a personal look back at television programmes and issues of the past seven days
(Colour)

(Colour)

Starring Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall

An oil tycoon's daughter destroys her brother's marriage and drives away the man she desires.

(Colour)