Programme Index

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In the second programme of the series Sir John Betjeman concentrates on the grandiose public buildings of Melbourne with its fine Houses of Parliament and Botanic Gardens, and of Sydney with its early Victorian Barracks and impressive ANZAC memorial. But behind and beyond, there is always the other Australia, 'alarming and enormous, a crackling golden landscape.'

Contributors

Presenter:
Sir John Betjeman
Film Editor:
Claire Douglas
Producer:
Margaret McCall

A documentary series of six stories in which advisers set out to solve other people's problems.

Four strong candidates fought the Dundee by-election in March. The Conservatives, the Socialists, the Liberals and the Scottish Nationalists all had high hopes that their man would take his seat at Westminster.
The Conservative candidate was Lord Provost Fitzgerald. His chief adviser in the run-up to polling day was a young political scientist called John Berridge. This film is the story of the Conservatives' campaign - of the evolving election strategy that was finally put to the test at the poll.

Contributors

Subject:
Lord Provost Fitzgerald
Subject:
John Berridge
Film Editor:
Andrew Gosling
Writer/Producer:
Roger Mills
Director:
Alan Bell

by Jesse F. Tennyson
Dramatised in four parts by Elaine Morgan

Julia and her lover Leonard have reached the climax of their tragedy with his murderous attack on her husband.

Contributors

Author:
Jesse F. Tennyson
Dramatised by:
Elaine Morgan
Music arranged and played by:
Dudley Simpson
Script Editor:
Lennox Phillips
Designer:
Paul Allen
Producer:
Rex Tucker
Director:
Raymond Menmuir
Julia Starling:
Francesca Annis
Herbert Starling:
Bernard Hepton
Williams:
John Rapley
Policeman:
Frank Jarvis
Doctor:
Michael Rose
Police Inspector:
Victor Brooks
Leonard Carr:
John Duttine
Withers:
Anthony Sharp
Nellie:
Anita Sharp Bolster
Gipsy Danvers:
Charlotte Howard
Crown Counsel:
Kenneth Benda
Julia's Counsel:
Anthony Roye
Policeman in Court:
Michael Earl
Mrs Carr:
Maryann Turner
Leonard's Counsel:
Terence Brook
Bertha:
Georgine Anderson
Emily:
Sylvia Barter
Judge:
Christopher Banks
Miss Paramore:
Sonia Graham
Miss Quint:
Hilary Sesta
Lady Supt:
Una Brandon-Jones
Anne Ackroyd:
Petronella Barker
Mrs Almond:
Mary Chester
[Actor]:
John Cazabon
[Actor]:
Michael Guest
[Actress]:
Deddie Davies
[Actor]:
Denis McCarthy

Professor Christiaan Barnard argues that: Heart Transplants should be resumed

Professor Barnard is one of only two surgeons in the world who have continued to perform heart transplants since the first great wave of 1968 died away in an atmosphere of failure and recrimination; the other is Dr Norman Shumway in the USA.
In Britain the Department of Health recently advised surgeons not to do heart transplants until the results are better. Professor Barnard believes this policy is wrong. He argues his case in the theatre of the Royal Institution, London, with Mr Leon Abrams, cardio-thoracic surgeon, Dr James Mowbray, immunologist, Dr Celia Oakley, cardiologist Shirley Williams, MP and an invited audience
Chairman Professor Sir George Porter

(Heart of the matter: page 4)
(Colour)

Contributors

Chairman:
Sir George Porter
Director:
Don Sayer
Producer:
Dominic Flessati
Panellist:
Professor Christiaan Barnard
Panellist:
Leon Abrams
Panellist:
Dr James Mowbray
Panellist:
Dr Celia Oakley
Panellist:
Shirley Williams

by E. A. Whitehead
Another chance to see this award-winning dramatist's first TV play

Mike and Jack are out for a good time. Susie, the barman, has a few suggestions...
(Birmingham)

Contributors

Writer:
E. A. Whitehead
Producer:
David Rose
Director:
Alan Clarke
Susie:
Paul Angelis
Mike:
Michael Angelis
Jack:
Stephen Bent
The Boy:
David Lincoln
Alice:
Rosalind Elliot
Sandra:
Sylvia Brayshay

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