Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

Starring Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston
with Claire Trevor, Thelma Ritter

An embittered woman sacrifices love and marriage in pursuit of a successful business career in a Texas oil town.
(This Week's Films: page 11)
(Colour)

Contributors

Screenplay:
John Lee Mahin
Screenplay:
Winston Miller
From the novel by:
Margaret Cousins
Producer:
William H. Pine
Producer:
William C. Thomas
Director:
Robert Parrish
Lucy Gallant:
Jane Wyman
Casey Cole:
Charlton Heston
Lady Macbeth:
Claire Trevor
Molly Basserman:
Thelma Ritter
Charley Maddern:
William Demarest
Gus Basserman:
Wallace Ford

Two of the most talented club sides meet today in a match which geographically is a 'local derby' but in all other respects is a mini-International. With capped players from two of the four Home Unions appearing regularly on these sides, they provide plenty of entertainment for their vociferous supporters.
Commentator at Old Deer Park, Cliff Morgan
(Colour)

Contributors

Commentator:
Cliff Morgan
Series Producer:
Alan Mouncer

For the last three years Sydney Wignall, mountaineer turned archaeologist, has been diving on Armada wrecks off the coast of Ireland and Fair Isle. Through the largest underwater search ever attempted, he has found the wreck of one of the flagships, the Santa Maria de la Rosa. Besides many small finds, for the first time actual physical remains of one of the great ships that so seriously threatened England in 1588 has been surveyed and recorded. Perhaps his most important discovery was one particular cannon ball, because locked inside its rusty exterior may lie the real reason why the great Armada failed.
(Diving into history: page 5)
(Colour)

Contributors

Archaeologist:
Sydney Wignall
Narrator:
Magnus Magnusson
Presented by:
Roy Davies
Executive Producer:
Paul Johnstone

Starring The Marmalade, Maynard Ferguson
featuring Sylvia McNeill, Mark and Paula
with Reg Park, Jacqueline Harbord, Corps de Ballet
The Mike Sammes Singers
Programme presented in association with Gerald Palmer and the Tom Arnold Organisation: recorded at Pontin's Holiday Village, Camber Sands
(A BBCtv/SFB co-production)
(Colour)

Contributors

Musicians:
The Marmalade
Trumpeter:
Maynard Ferguson
Singer:
Sylvia McNeill
Skaters:
Mark and Paula
Skater/Choreography:
Reg Park
Skater:
Jacqueline Harbord
Dancers:
Corps de Ballet
Singers:
The Mike Sammes Singers
Musical Director:
Malcolm Lockyer
Design:
Kenneth Sharp
Producer:
Ernest Maxin

by Jean-Paul Sartre
A second chance to see this dramatisation in 13 parts by David Turner
Starring Michael Bryant, Daniel Massey

Mathieu has been mobilised and Europe is at war. The unit Mathieu is serving with has been demoralised as the German advance across France nears Paris.
(Part 11: tomorrow, 9.15 pm)
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Jean-Paul Sartre
Dramatised by:
David Turner
Producer:
David Conroy
Director:
James Cellan Jones
Mathieu:
Michael Bryant
Daniel:
Daniel Massey

Introduced by Mike Harding
featuring Golden Earring, High Broom, Which What, and Ray Fenwick

(This Week's Sounds: page 13)
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Mike Harding
Musicians:
Golden Earring
Musicians:
High Broom
Musicians:
Which What
Guitarist:
Ray Fenwick
Designer:
James Hatchard
Producer:
Steve Turner
Executive Producer:
Michael Appleton

(Secret Interlude)
Starring Richard Egan, Dana Wynter, Cameron Mitchell
with Marjorie Rambeau

A successful New York lawyer returns to his home town. The visit revives many memories - and reawakens his love for the girl he left behind, now married to a wealthy but uneducated business man.
(This Week's Films: page 11)
(Colour)

Contributors

Producer/Director:
Philip Dunne
Anson Page:
Richard Egan
Dinah:
Dana Wynter
Mickey Higgins:
Cameron Mitchell
Garvin Wales:
Sidney Blackmer
Lucy Wales:
Marjorie Rambeau
Meg:
Dorothy Patrick Davis

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