starring Richard Basehart, Simone Simon, George Baker

The last day of filming is over-another feature film is 'in the can.' But when the last day's shooting is lost on the way to be processed an assistant director has just 24 hours to reassemble the cast.
Written and directed by William Fairchild
(Colour)

(Colour)

with Percy Thrower from Grayswood Hill, Surrey
Grayswood Hill is famous for one of the finest collections of trees and shrubs in the south of England. Ericas and miniature conifers are also a feature.
(from BBC Midlands)
(Colour)

at the Recreation Ground, Torquay
Introduced by Cliff Morgan

Devon, a county too long in the doldrums of rugby, have this year adopted a positive coaching policy and today's side will be chosen from an initially selected squad of 35 players. Their game is based on fast, open rugby and built round a light but mobile pack. A win today against a strong Somerset side could give them the confidence in their endeavour to eclipse their more renowned Cornish neighbours in the South-Western Division of the Championship.

(Colour)

In 1922 Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon came upon one of the most spectacular of all archaeological discoveries, the almost untouched tomb of an ancient Egyptian pharaoh. After four years' intensive work the treasure was removed to the National Museum in Cairo, but the mummy of the pharaoh was resealed in its coffin in the tomb.
Now, for the first time since 1926, the coffin has been reopened so that a scientific X-ray study of the mummy could be made by a team led by Professor R. G. Harrison of the Department of Human Anatomy, Liverpool University.
The whole of the reopening, the X-ray process, and the interpretation of the results was filmed, to add yet another chapter to the extraordinary story of the young king who was buried some 3,300 years ago in mysterious circumstances in the Valley of Kings in Egypt.
(Tutankhamen in colour: page 7)
(Colour)

The Oscar Peterson Trio
Sam Jones (bass), Bobby Durham (drums)
The Robert Farnon Orchestra
Leader Alec Firman
play the music of Oscar Peterson and Robert Farnon and the arrangements of Claus Ogermann and Nelson Riddle

It is not generally known that Oscar Peterson is a Canadian, or that also he has a very high regard for the music of another Canadian, Robert Farnon. Tonight these two giants of music meet for the first time in a television studio to pay mutual respect to each other's talent.
Oscar Peterson and Robert Farnon have selected a varied programme, ranging from familiar standards and recent popular music to a world premiere performance of a work by Farnon specially written for Oscar Peterson, featuring the trio and a 51-piece orchestra.
Introductions Alan Dell
The music:
Blues For Big Scotia; Sunny; Wave Sleepin' Bee; Let's Fall In Love; By The Time I Get To Phoenix; Some Day My Prince Will Come; Sally's Tomato; Laurentide Waltz; The Pleasure Of Your Company
(The Oscar Peterson Trio appear by arrangement with Harold Davison)
(Colour)

by Donald Wilson
starring John Neville, Susan Hampshire, James Villiers, Margaret Tyzack and John Standing
Charles has been forced to send James into exile and to dissolve his factious parliament at Oxford. The Princess Anne has married George, Prince of Denmark, and has chosen Sarah to be one of her Ladies of the Bedchamber.

(Colour)

The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman

Renaissance: A new pop group, but with a difference. Renaissance is made up of people from older, first generation groups, who joined forces, they say, so as to make their money in greater personal freedom. The result is some splendid music.

Poet at Work: Britain's most illustrious poet, W. H. Auden, comes to the Review studio to read from his latest work.

Eighty Years On: Novelist and playwright Enid Bagnold, who talks to James Mossman, broke the taboo of upperclass Edwardian England. Today at 80 she is still as free in her mind as many of those who might think they have left her behind.

(Colour)

Gwyn Thomas, writer and broadcaster, takes a personal look at TV programmes and issues of the past seven days
(Colour)

(Colour)

starring John Mills
with Charles Coburn, Barbara Bates, Derek Farr, Alec McCowen

A police superintendent encounters a wall of silence when he starts investigations into the murder of a beautiful blonde.