Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,507 playable programmes from the BBC

Starring Marshall Thompson, George Tobias, Clem Bevans

A lone boy and his horse are steadfast companions until separated by tragedy and war.
(This Week's Films: page 11)

Contributors

Director:
Andrew Marton
Tex:
Marshall Thompson
Lug:
George Tobias
Smitty:
Clem Bevans
Lieut Bridgeman:
Donald Curtis
Johnny:
Murray Alper
Mike:
Wally Cassell

An entertainment for children with Brian Cant, Julie Stevens, Johnny Silvo, Jonathan Cohen, Spike Heatley, Bobby Orr
Today's guest: Roy Castle

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Brian Cant
Presenter:
Julie Stevens
Presenter:
Johnny Silvo
Musician:
Jonathan Cohen
Musician:
Spike Heatley
Musician:
Bobby Orr
Guest:
Roy Castle
Director:
Michael Crafton-Robinson
Executive Producer:
Cynthia Felgate

Pageantry and ceremonial provide a living link with our past.
Robert Hardy visits and explains some of Britain's most colourful ceremonies.

The nightly ritual of locking up the Tower of London - ceremony which is probably one of the oldest of its kind, having taken place in the shadow of the mighty White Tower for the past 700 years.
With Chief Yeoman Warder C. Taylor
Escort provided by The 1st Battalion, Grenadier Guards
(Repeated: Friday, 11.0 pm)

Contributors

Presenter:
Robert Hardy
Expert:
Chief Yeoman Warder C. Taylor
Title Music:
Major L. Sharpe
Script:
Michael Kerr
Producer:
Ken Griffin

featuring today
The 1972/73 Tour of The 7th All Blacks: Match No 5: London Counties v The All Blacks (New Zealand)

After their complete devastation of the Western Counties at Gloucester in the opening match of the Tour a fortnight ago, today's match at England's headquarters, Twickenham, presented the tourists with a special avenging task - the defeat of a side coached and led by John Dawes, the captain and co-architect of the British Lions' successes in New Zealand in 1971.

(Colour)

Contributors

Commentator:
Cliff Morgan
Director:
Bill Taylor
Series Producer:
Alan Mouncer

by Leo Tolstoy
A second chance to see this dramatisation in 20 parts by Jack Pulman

Nikolai returned from the front with some of his friends. Dolohov proposed to Sonya but she rejected him, still hoping to marry Nikolai. Andrei also returned, only to find that his wife had died in child-birth.
(An 84-page illustrated guide is available from newsagents, price 25p)

Contributors

Author:
Leo Tolstoy
Dramatised by:
Jack Pulman

A live entertainment for Saturday, presenting a collection of music, plays, poetry, prose, comedy, films, the visual arts - and a few, surprises.
Introduced by Joe Melia with a little help from Roddy Maude-Roxby, Henry Woolf and from the studio audience...
Among the main events are:

9.15 Julian Bream and John Williams
This country's two leading classical guitarists team up to play duets, including
Granados Spanish Dance William Lawes Suite
Falla Dance from 'La Vida Breve'

Ad Hoc
The Ballet Rambert, in an impromptu event devised for the occasion by their choreographer, John Chesworth.

9.50 After Liverpool
A dialogue by James Saunders
with Denholm Elliott, Zena Walker, Barrie Ingham, Sheila Ballantine, Martin Jarvis, Carole Nimmons

'Do you love me?' 'Why do you ask?' 'Why don't you answer?!' 'Why do you want to know?' 'Why do you never answer my questions?' 'I love you. Do you love me?'

10.25 Wanderlust
The writings of Negley Farson, foreign correspondent, collected in a new anthology by his son Dan, read in the studio by James Cameron, who will discuss the life of this extraordinary journalist/adventurer/philosopher with three people who knew him well - Rt Hon Jeremy Thorpe, MP, Colin Wilson and Frank Morley.

11.5 After Liverpool (continued)
'Do you love me?' 'Yes. Do you love me?' 'Yes. Do you love me?' 'Yes. Do you love me?' 'Then why do we keep asking?'

Plus sketches by Theatre Machine, further lessons in the Fine Art of Goofing Off... and whatever else turns up.

Contributors

Presenter:
Joe Melia
Performer:
Roddy Maude-Roxby
Performer:
Henry Woolf
Guitarist:
Julian Bream
Guitarist:
John Williams
Dancers (Ad Hoc):
The Ballet Rambert
Devised by/Choreographer (Ad Hoc):
John Chesworth
Writer (After Liverpool):
James Saunders
[Actor]:
Denholm Elliott
[Actress]:
Zena Walker
[Actor]:
Barrie Ingham
[Actress]:
Sheila Ballantine
[Actor]:
Martin Jarvis
[Actress]:
Carole Nimmons
Reader (Wanderlust):
James Cameron
Speaker (Wanderlust):
Rt Hon Jeremy Thorpe
Speaker (Wanderlust):
Colin Wilson
Speaker (Wanderlust):
Frank Morley
[Actors]:
Theatre Machine
Director:
Vernon Lawrence
Producer:
Naomi Capon
Producer:
Tony Cash
Producer:
Michael MacIntyre
Assistant Editor:
Tony Staveacre
Editor:
Bill Morton

Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Burt Lancaster
with Wendell Corey

A faulty telephone connection plunges a bedridden woman into a nightmare of terror when she overhears a murder plot, and realises she is the intended victim...
(This Week's Films: page 11)

Contributors

Director:
Anatole Litvak
Leona Stevenson:
Barbara Stanwyck
Henry Stevenson:
Burt Lancaster
Sally Hunt Lord:
Ann Richards
Dr Alexander:
Wendell Corey
Waldo Evans:
Harold Vermilyea
James Cotterell:
Ed Begley
Fred Lord:
Leif Erickson
Morano:
William Conrad
Joe (Detective):
John Bromfield

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