Programme Index

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Starring James Stewart, Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs

A delightful fantasy about a book publisher who, on the eve of his wedding, meets a young lady with powers beyond those of normal persuasion.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Contributors

Director:
Richard Quine
Shepherd Henderson:
James Stewart
Gillian Holroyd:
Kim Novak
Nicky Holroyd:
Jack Lemmon
Sidney Redlitch:
Ernie Kovacs
Mrs De Pass:
Hermione Gingold
Queenie:
Elsa Lanchester
Merle Kittridge:
Janice Rule

Recorded highlights of this morning's ceremony when Her Majesty The Queen took the Salute on Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall, at the Annual Parade in celebration of Her Official Birthday.

Contributors

Commentator:
Tom Fleming
Commentator:
Richard MacFarlane
Television Presentation:
Philip S Gilbert

by Thomas Hardy
Dramatised in four parts by Harry Green

George Melbury is expecting his daughter Grace to return home from boarding school. Little Hintock, where Mr Melbury has his timber yard, is also the home of Giles Winterborne, Grace's childhood sweetheart.
One of the series which Hardy grouped together as 'Novels of Character and Environment', The Woodlanders was written in 1887. It's been adapted by Harry Green who also adapted Jude the Obscure.
(Repeated: Friday. 9.50 pm)
(Radio Times People: page 4)

Contributors

Author:
Thomas Hardy
Adapted by:
Harry Green
Script Editor:
Lennox Phillips
Lighting:
Dennis Channon
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Producer:
Martin Lisemore
Director:
John Davies
Giles Winterborne:
David Burke
Marty South:
Annette Robertson
Old Timothy Tangs:
Arthur Pentelow
Grammer Oliver:
Gwen Nelson
Creedle:
Billy Russell
Young Timothy Tangs:
Ian Norris
Suke Damson:
Mitzi Rogers
Mr Melbury:
Michael Goodliffe
Mrs Melbury:
Sheila Raynor
John South:
Owen Berry
Barber Percomb:
Anthony Woodruff
Grace Melbury:
Felicity Kendal
Edred Fitzpiers:
Ralph Bates
Mrs Charmond:
Angela Thorne
Mr Trotwood:
Martin Wyldeck

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

Introduced by Arthur Negus
Arthur Negus talks about the chain of events which brought about the sudden drop in value of paperweights and introduces a film which shows how they are made.
(From Bristol: previously shown In Collector's World on 9 February 1971)

Contributors

Presenter:
Arthur Negus
Producer:
John King

Starring Kenneth Williams and The Young Generation
Guest artists Rod McKuen, Don Lusher
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra

(Kenneth Williams is in "Captain Brassbound's Conversion" at the Cambridge Theatre, London; The Young Generation are in "Meet Me in London" at the Adelphi Theatre)

Contributors

Presenter/Comedian/Script:
Kenneth Williams
Singers/dancers:
The Young Generation
Singer:
Rod McKuen
Trombonist:
Don Lusher
Musicians:
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra
The Young Generation choreography:
Douglas Squires
Costumes:
Dorinda Bryant
Design:
J. Roger Lowe
Production:
Stewart Morris

by James Joyce
Norman Rodway reads "The Boarding House"

Mrs Mooney knew that something was going on between her daughter, Polly, and one of the young men who lodged in her house. She watched and waited. And when the right moment came she dealt with the problem as a cleaver deals with meat. The young man didn't have a chance.

Contributors

Author:
James Joyce
Storyteller:
Norman Rodway
Producer:
Will Wyatt

Starring Ann-Margret, Michael Parks
with Janet Margolin, Brad Dexter

Ann-Margret plays the young wife who needs both a rich husband and a virile lover in this unusually warm and gentle drama about a young man (played by Michael Parks) who returns to Main Street, America, to start a new life but quickly succumbs to the pleasures of the past.
His sister is played by Kim Darby, who starred with great success opposite John Wayne in True Grit.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Contributors

Director:
Harvey Hart
Laurel:
null Ann-Margret
Bus Riley:
Michael Parks
Judy:
Janet Margolin
Siocum:
Brad Dexter
Gussie:
Kim Darby
Paula:
Mimsy Farmer
Howie:
Larry Storch
Carlotta:
Brett Somers

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