Starring Jean Simmons, Rory Calhoun, Stephen McNally, Brian Aherne

When the plane carrying Sheriff Munson and his prisoner, Ed Stone, crashes in torrential rain the two men are found by Cally, an attractive girl who lives with her father on a lonely sheep ranch, and a tense emotional drama develops.
(Jean Simmons in Line-Up's Film Night: tomorrow at 11.10, BBC2)

A review of the political week
David Holmes recalls the highlights in the Houses of Parliament and reports on the part played by government in the lives of us all.

with Percy Thrower from the Savill Garden, Windsor Great Park
A look at climbing plants, alpines, and miniature bulbs in the Waited Garden and at rhododendrons in the woodland groves.
(Televised by permission of the Crown Estate Commissioners)

Highlights of the 45th Finals Day of the Middlesex 'Sevens'
Introduced by Cliff Morgan

Since 12.40 pm today 16 sides from an original entry of 266 have been engaged in knock-out competition for the Russell-Cargill Memorial Cup. This most festive of occasions usually attracts a capacity crowd who, by their eager participation both on and off the field, make this a most fitting climax to the season.

Down with all parties! is the cry of John Creasey, writer and one-man political movement, in this series of highly personal films.

At 61, John Creasey, creator of such world-famous figures as 'The Toff' and 'Gideon of the Yard,' is the world's most prolific writer. He has written to date 543 books. His world sale is 65 million. He is translated into 28 languages. The minimum sale of each of his books - either 'by John Creasey' or one of his numerous pseudonyms - is estimated at 100,000.
But for all that, the burning passion in Creasey's life is not writing, but his one-man campaign to reform British politics. He has no time for the Party struggle at Westminster, and has in fact formed his own political movement - All-Party Alliance. The APA has fought four by-elections always with the same candidate - John Creasey. His own philosophy of life is called 'Self-ism,' by means of which he says 'all the untapped sources of good in men will one day be released.'

by D. H. Lawrence
Dramatised by Simon Gray
Starring Dorothy Tutin, William Squire with Takis Emmanuel, Phyllida Law

Introduced by Tommy Vance
featuring Pretty Things and Trader Horn with the best of the rest in pop

The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman

Old Piper, New Tune
More and more young people are taking an interest in art, but not the art of their fathers. Many reject traditional forms, from grand opera to paint on canvas. For them the value of art is not measured by a product but by what they might call 'a total experience.'
The Arts Council, often accused of being out of touch, has been trying, through its New Activities Committee, to decide what regular funds, if any, should go to these experimental activities, and if so, how.
As its investigation proceeded, the Committee was attacked by press and Members of Parliament who thought they detected 'do-gooders' lavishing public money on anarchists and drug fiends; while to many of the young experimenters themselves the Committee seemed dilettante and un-democratic. Often though its money was welcome, its members were not.
Review has filmed the Committee's work and the very varied offerings of the new activists themselves to produce an unusual picture of the establishment. and the fringe.

Heather Beckers, Marie Betts, Ann Chapman, Jackie Dalton, Denise Fone, Lynda Herbert, Jane Herbert, Carolyn Heywood, Linda Jolliff, Lesley Judd, Kay Korda, Linda Lawrence, Sandy Penson, Wei Wei Wong, Bobby Bannerman, Iain Burton, Chris Cooper, Roger Finch, Richard Gough, Paul Guess, Harry Higham, Roger Howlett, Nigel Lythgoe, Colin Pilditch, Jeremy Robinson, Brian Rogers, Donald Torr, Victoria Shellard, Kenneth Warwick, Trevor Willis

Starring Dusty Springfield and Paco Pena, Jon Hendricks
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra

Starring Jose Ferrer
with Dean Jagger, Keenan Wynn

A radio commentator preparing an obituary programme for a popular radio and television personality discovers that his private life left much to be desired.
The leading man, Jose Ferrer, also directs this story which has a marked similarity to Welles's Citizen Kane.