Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 273,129 playable programmes from the BBC

Among this week's items are:

News Comment: by David Skinner.

The Churches in Australia: The Rev. Edwin White, a Congregational Minister who this year visited the United Kingdom after an absence of ten years, talks to Hubert Hoskins about church life in Australia today.

The Holy Bible for the Family: Father Agnellus Andrew, O.F.M., talks about some recent Roman Catholic English versions and editions of the Bible, in particular the illustrated Holy Bible for the Family, published this year with a commendation from the late Pope Pius XII.

Carols for Christmas: Gordon Reynolds, with the choir of St. Bride's, Fleet Street.

(The second and fourth items are recorded)

Contributors

Speaker (News Comment):
David Skinner
Interviewee (The Churches in Australia):
The Rev. Edwin White
Interviewer (The Churches in Australia):
Hubert Hoskins
Speaker (The Holy Bible for the Family):
Father Agnellus Andrew
Singer (Carols for Christmas):
Gordon Reynolds
Singers (Carols for Christmas):
The Choir of St. Bride's, Fleet Street

Ten programmes in which leading scholars and men and women of the theatre speak about various aspects of Shakespeare's life and work, illustrated by excerpts from his plays and poems.

Scenes and speeches from The Winter's Tale and The Tempest
[Starring] John Gielgud
with Jean England

A scene from The Winter's Tale
[Starring] Dorothy Tutin and members of the 1958 Stratford-upon-Avon Memorial Theatre Company

(BBC recording)

Contributors

Speaker:
Professor Bonamy Dobree
Edited and produced by:
Robert Gittings
Edited and produced by:
John Allen
[Actor] (Scenes and speeches from The Winter's Tale and The Tempest:
John Gielgud
[Actress] (Scenes and speeches from The Winter's Tale and The Tempest):
Jean England
[Actress] (A scene from The Winter's Tale):
Dorothy Tutin
[Actors] (A scene from The Winter's Tale):
Members of the 1958 Stratford-upon-Avon Memorial Theatre Company

Network Three

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