Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,535 playable programmes from the BBC

The last match in the present series is played in the picturesque town of Tewkesbury, and the £500 third-place prize money is still in the balance.

During the tea interval at 4.10* Talking Cricket
Sir Leonard Hutton (Yorkshire and England) looks back with John Arlott at the 1938 England v Australia Test at The Oval, where he scored his record-breaking innings of 364 runs.

Peter Walker introduces the programme which includes details of today's other fixtures.

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Peter Walker
Commentator/Interviewer (Talking Cricket):
John Arlott
Commentator:
Jim Laker
TV Presentation/Series Producer:
Bill Taylor
TV Presentation:
Roy Norton
Interviewee (Talking Cricket):
Sir Leonard Hutton

A digest of the news of the week and other world matters of interest seen by news cameras around the world The interesting the picturesque, the important and the dramatic - plus a visual commentary for those who cannot hear.
With Richard Baker

Contributors

Newsreader:
Richard Baker
Editor:
Bill Northwood

Take a tiny island in the South Atlantic with 40 volcanoes on it. Next, turn it into a ship by putting a garrison of Royal Marines on board. Make farmers of them and send for plants and trees from all over the world. Let loose rats, cats, and donkeys; organise consignments of barn owls and mynah birds. Finally, to all those and the giant green turtles and millions of sea birds already there, add a few million pounds' worth of electronic equipment. You then have one of the world's most important communications centres - Ascension.
(From Bristol)

Contributors

Narrator:
David Attenborough
Film Cameraman:
Maurice Tibbles
Writer/Producer:
Ned Kelly
Series Editor:
Anthony Isaacs
Series Editor:
Christopher Parsons

The BBC, having won the Golden Seaswallow for the third year running, tonight gives you the opportunity of seeing highlights from the other eight competing programmes.

Artists appearing include J. Vince Edwards, Jo'Burg Hawk, Udo Jurgens and Marsha Hunt, Lezginka, Nana Mouskouri, Amalia Rodrigues, Alan Stivell, Ian Whitcomb and The Pattersons

Contributors

Singer:
J. Vince Edwards
Musicians:
Jo'Burg Hawk
Singer:
Udo Jurgens
Singer:
Marsha Hunt
Dancers:
null Lezginka
Singer:
Nana Mouskouri
Singer:
Amalia Rodrigues
Musician:
Alan Stivell
Singer:
Ian Whitcomb
Musicians:
The Pattersons

Holland's leading orchestra under its conductor Bernard Haitink can be seen in the first of two visits to the London Proms.
The concert, recorded yesterday at the Royal Albert Hall, includes Mendelssohn Incidental music to A Midsummer Night's Dream and Dvorak Symphony No 9 (From the New World)
'The Midsummer Night's Dream music has many unknown pieces that are very beautiful, including that tiny march, looking forward all the way to Mahler.' (Bernard Haitink)
Introduced by Cormac Rigby

(Last Night of the Proms: next Saturday, 15 Sept, BBC1 and Radio & Stereo)
Pleasing the Prommers: page 4

Contributors

Presenter:
Cormac Rigby
Musicians:
Concertgebouw Orchestra
Conductor:
Bernard Haitink
Director:
Brian Large

by Aldous Huxley
Dramatised in five parts by Robin Chapman
Starring Ian Richardson

Anthony and Mark have returned from Mexico. Anthony has decided to join Dr Miller in his 'People for Peace' movement; Helen has joined the Communist Party and is living with Ekki.

Contributors

Author:
Aldous Huxley
Dramatised by:
Robin Chapman
Producer:
Martin Lisemore
Director:
James Cellan Jones
Helen Amberley:
Lynn Farleigh
Ekki Giesebrecht:
Harry Brooks Jr
Holtzmann:
Jouey Douben
Ludwig Mach:
Geoffrey Rose
Anthony Beavis:
Ian Richardson
James Miller:
John Laurie
Rev John Purchas:
Jeremy Wilkin
German peasant:
Ingo Mogendorf
German peasant:
Hugh Cecil
Beppo Bowles:
Peter Stephens
Bearded young man:
Brian Anthony
Alice:
Elspeth Charlton
Mark Staithes:
Michael Gambon
Chairman:
Michal Mulcaster
Caretaker:
Walter Swash
Mary Amberley:
Adrienne Corri
Gerry Watchett:
Trader Faulkner
Heckler:
George Sweeney
Heckler:
John Caesar

A comedy film series re-creating the successful feature film starring two young surgeons who work in a Mobile Army Surgical Hospital and are intensely dedicated - to off-duty relaxation.

War is no laughing matter. Frank is injured in combat - sort of. A GI back from the front line is found to be only 15 years old. Hawkeye is happy though. One of his best friends, a war correspondent, makes a surprise visit to the camp and they have a great reunion. It seems a pity to break up the party...

Contributors

Hawkeye:
Alan Alda
Trapper John:
Wayne Rogers
Colonel Blake:
McLean Stevenson
Radar:
Gary Burghoff
Hotlips:
Loretta Swit
Major Frank Burns:
Larry Linville

Against a stunning mountain background a lovely young Persian girl sings lilting folk songs in a hauntingly beautiful voice.
The setting is the area of the nomadic Bakhtiari tribe of Persia and the girl is Shusha Guppy

An Anthony David production

Contributors

Singer:
Shusha Guppy
Producer:
Anthony Howarth
Producer:
David Koff

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