Programme Index

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by JOAN LINGARD. A series in nine parts based on the Maggie books.
3: Maggie spends the weekend with James and his family in Edinburgh and realises there is as much tension in his family as in hers.
Film sound GORDON FORSYTH
Film cameraman STUART WYLD
Director RENNY RYE. BBC Scotland For cast see Thursday at 6.10 pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Joan Lingard.
Unknown:
Stuart Wyld
Director:
Renny Rye.

The last of a series of six programmes about sailing ships that have survived.
Brown Boats and Wherries - two traditional Norfolk craft which have survived changed times on the Broads.
The brown boats are yachts. Thirty-one were built in the early 1900s for local families, who raced them on Oulton Broad. Of these, 29 still exist - thanks to the devoted care of Lady Mayhew, who has sailed them for 80 years. By contrast the story of the wherries is a tragedy. Thir trading vessel, most famous of tt 3 Broads boats is almost extinct. Only one, the Albion, survives, earning her living with holiday cruises. Her large brown sail towering above the motor cruisers is a reminder of earlier, more elegant, days. Narrator TOM SALMON
Film editor DAVID BARRETT Director JENNI BURROWS Producers
ROBIN DRAKE , BRIAN HAWKINS BBC Bristol

Contributors

Editor:
David Barrett
Director:
Jenni Burrows
Producers:
Robin Drake
Producers:
Brian Hawkins

continues a season of Hollywood's classic Westerns, starring
James Stewart
Marlene Dietrich
This slam-bang, action-filled Western satire has often been copied but never matched. James Stewart stars as Thomas Jefferson Destry Jr, a mild-mannered, peace-loving man hired by Wash Dinsdale to clean up the frontier town of Bottle Neck. While professing a dislike for firearms, Destry nevertheless takes on the bad men of Bottle Neck as well as the town's saloon entertainer, Frenchy, who is played with great relish by Marlene Dietrich.
Screenplay by FELIX JACKSON
GERTRUDE PURCELL and HENRY MYERS based on the novel by MAX BRAND Produced by JOE PASTERNAK
Directed by GEORGE MARSHALL Films: page 13

Contributors

Unknown:
James Stewart
Unknown:
Marlene Dietrich
Unknown:
James Stewart
Unknown:
Thomas Jefferson Destry
Unknown:
Wash Dinsdale
Unknown:
Marlene Dietrich.
Unknown:
Felix Jackson
Unknown:
Gertrude Purcell
Unknown:
Henry Myers
Novel By:
Max Brand
Produced By:
Joe Pasternak
Directed By:
George Marshall
Thomas Jefferson Destry Jr:
James Stewart
Frenchy:
Marlene Dietrich
Wash Dinsdale:
Charles Winniger
Boris Callahan:
Mischa Auer
Kent:
Brian Donlevy
Janice Tyndall:
Irene Hervey
Lilly Belle Callahan:
Una Merkel
Gyp Watson:
Allen Jenkins
Bugs Watson:
Warren Hymer
Loupgeron:
Billy Gilbert
Hiram J Slade:
Samuel S Hinds
Lem Claggett:
Tom Fadden
Jack Tyndall:
Jack Carson
Clara:
Lillian Yaboe
Eli Whitney Claggett:
Dickie Jones

Every Tuesday in London's Green-wood Theatre and every Thursday in the BBC's Manchester studios, Russell Harty invites you to join him. There'll be guests, an audience, some music and a lot of entertainment.
Studio director RON ISTED Producer TOM GUTTERIDGE Editor GORDON WATTS

Contributors

Unknown:
Russell Harty
Director:
Ron Isted
Producer:
Tom Gutteridge
Editor:
Gordon Watts

BBC2 Snooker Championship
The ninth and tenth frames in this series of 14 programmes for the 1981 Pot Black Trophy featuring in Group 1:
Cliff Thorburn (Canada)
1980 World Professional Champion v
Steve Davis (London)
1980 UK Professional Champion and in Group 2:
Eddie Charlton (Australia) 1980 Pot Black Champion v
David Taylor (Manchester)
1980 World Championship semi-finalist
This is the last chance for all tonight's players to survive through to the semi-finals, as they complete their third game in the qualifying round.
Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee JOHN WILLIAMS Commentator TED LOWE
Director ROY NORTON
Producer REG PERRIN. BBC Birmingham Book (same title), £1.95 from bookshops

Contributors

Unknown:
Cliff Thorburn
Unknown:
Steve Davis
Unknown:
Eddie Charlton
Unknown:
David Taylor
Introduced By:
Alan Weeks
Unknown:
John Williams
Commentator:
Ted Lowe
Director:
Roy Norton
Producer:
Reg Perrin.

The last of 13 programmes Written and presented by Robert Kee
Prisoners of History
Ireland's past has formed Ireland's and Northern Ireland's present. Eire still seeks the unity of all Ireland; the Protestant North still resists; Catholics in Northern Ireland are still disaffected; Britain is still involved.
A decade of violence, in which more than 2,000 have been killed, has only hardened attitudes, though politicians still work for a union of hearts and minds, or at least agreement to differ and to live in peace. There are few signs of movement.
Both in the heartland of the Northern Protestant majority and in the Catholic communities they surround, there are those who see themselves as prisoners of history. Need they always remain so? Film research VICTORIA WEGG-PROSSER Film editor SIMON HAMMOND Associate producers
JOHN RANELAGH , GORDON WATKINS Director JENNY CROPPER Producer JEREMY ISAACS
Extracts from this programme appear in THE LISTENER dated 26 February and the series will be discussed in Did You See .. ? on Sunday 8 March

Contributors

Presented By:
Robert Kee
Editor:
Simon Hammond
Producers:
John Ranelagh
Producers:
Gordon Watkins
Director:
Jenny Cropper
Producer:
Jeremy Isaacs

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