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 DRAMA ON RADIO 4 FOR 1993
 Serials
and multi part dramas will generally be shown on each broadcast date,
however, if the cast is relatively consistant, only the first episode
will be listed below with details of cast in later episodes included
and with later episode dates indicated. 
  The
multi-season serials "The House","Up the Garden
Path", "Unofficial Rosie","Rent" and the
multiple "Winston" series are not detailed below - they
have lengthy histories and deserve a web page to themselves. The
first episode in 1993 may be listed with a note of later broadcast
dates in 1993.
 
 Most series of 30 minute sit coms are not listed.
 
 Stephen Shaw
 
 
 
  
 1st
January 1993:
 10.15-10.30:
 Paradise
Regained by John Milton. 
 Sequel
to Paradise Lost, 
 Abridged
by Adrian Mitchell
 Music
by Elizabeth Parker 
 Director:
John Theocharis
 1
of 9: Satan undertakes His Temptation. 
  Milton:
Denis Quilley
  God:
Godfrey Kenton
  Christ:
Robert Glenister
  Satan:
Ian McDiarmid
  Mary:
Federay Holmes
  Andrew:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Simon:
Matthew Morgan
  Belial:
Steve Hodgson
 Subsequent
episodes daily Mon-Fri, ep9 on 13/1/93.
 Series
repeated from 8/11/94.
 
 1st
January 1993
 11.30-12.00
 Murder
on the Orient Express part 5 of 5. 
 No
details are given in BBC Genome, but the series was repeated
commencing from 26th August 1993, and details of all episodes are
listed below for that second broadcast of the series.
 
 
 1st
January 1993:
 14.00:
 The
Turn of the Screw by Henry James.  Dramatised by John Tydeman
 What
evil influences the two children at Bly? 
 Music
Wildredo Acosta 
 Director
Glyn Dearman. Stereo 
  The
Governess: Charlotte Attenborough
  Mrs
Grose: Rosemary Leach
  Miles:
Sam Crane
  Flora:
Sara Jane Derrick
  Master
of Bly: Michael Tudor Barnes
  Coachman:
John Church
  Storyteller:
Jonathan Adams
 Repeated
27/11/1993.
 [John
Tydeman directed an earlier different version broadcast 28/2/66]
 
 
 2nd
January 1993:
 14.25:
 Saturday
Playhouse:  The Five Beans by John Peacock. 
 A
very individual history of Jack and the Beanstalk. 
 Music:
Stephen Warbeck 
 Director
Jane Morgan. Stereo 
  Jack:
Matthew Morgan
  Young
Jack: Henry Briant
  Edmund:
Terence Edmond
  Meg:
Pat Heywood
  Aelfric:
Bernard Hepton
  Ragmr:
Ken Stott
  Frigga:
Rowena Cooper
  Tom:
Scon Ransome
  Jenny:
Federay Holmes
  Gwen:
Siriol Jenkins
  Old
Man: Ken Wynne
  Guardian:
Jil Uemeers
  Harp:
Melanie Pappenheim
 Also
 with Phillip Anthony,  David Bannerman, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Jill
Graham and David Thorpe
 Repeated
8/1/1994.
 
 
 2nd
January 1993:
 19.50:
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  The Night of Wenceslas by Lionel Davidson. Dramatised
by Frederick Bradnum
 Young
Nicolas Whistler becomes unwittingly involved in a dangerous spying
mission to Prague. 
 Dramatised
by Frederick Bradnum 
 Director
Matthew Walters. 
  Nicolas:
Rupert Graves
  Old
Nicolas: John Horsley
  Vlasta:
Joanna Kanska
  Vowells:
Jonathan Adams
  Pavelka:
Sandor Eles
  Galushka:
Steve Hodson
  Nimck/Roddinghead:
John Webb
  Maura:
Teresa McElroy
  Mrs
Nolan/Maminka: Linda Polan
  Josef:
Philip Anthony
  Imre:
John Church
  1st
Agent: Matthew Morgan
  2nd
Agent: Keith Drinkel
  Paula:
Federay Holmes
 Repeated
15/11/1993
  
  
 3rd
January 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Sunday
Playhouse: The Dream Maker by Alex Shearer.
 A
stranger appears in the village seeking lodgings. And he claims to be
able to dream the future.... (Stereo) 
 Director:
Andy Jordan
  Stuart
Bullen: Andrew Howard
  The
Professor: Bill Paterson
  Rosa
Bullen: Tina Gray
  Mickey
Moors: James Lailey
  Mrs
Hallett: Andrea Gascoigne
  Farmer
Boulding: John Surman
  Billy
McCrystal: Rio Fanning
  Harry
Monroe : John Church
 Repeated
from 10/9/1992
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2009
 
 
 4th
January 1993:
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.  Adapted by Julian Dutton
 3
of 6: The Long Arm of Looney Coote 
 Ukridge
enters the world of politics and fear enters the British electorate. 
 Producer
Sarah Smith. Stereo 
  Ukridge:
Griff Rhys Jones.
  Corky:
Robert Bathurst
  Tupper:
Adam Godley
  Beamish:
Simon Godley
  Madeline:
Rebecca Front
  Teddy:
Julian Dutton
 Also
with Dougal Lee 
 Ep4:11/1/93
 Ep5:18/1/93  Ep6:25/1/93
 (Episode
one of this run was on 21st December 1992, Ep2 was 28/12/92)
 Series
repeated commencing 29th May 1993
  
 
 4th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Absolute
Discretion  by Grant Eustace.
 Arthur
Vernet, a chemistry student at Oxford in the 1870s, investigates a
mystery surrounding the Earl of Warminster's family. 
 Director:
Alec Reid
  Arthur
Vernet: Ben Daniels
  Waminster:
Brett Usher
  Alice
Selwood: Janes Uvin
  Edith
Gratton: Maxine Audley
  Maude
Gratton: Elizabeth Kelly
  Blaine:
Terence Edmond
  Buckmaster:
Ronald Herdman
  Amos
Saddler: Michael Turner
  Rev
Denison: Timothy Carlton
  Mrs
Denison: Danielle Allen
  Mrs
Selwood: Auriol Smith
  William:
Stephen Garlick
  Miss
Staples: Jane Whittenshaw
  Walters:
Timothy Bateson
  Mitchell:
David Bannerman
  Mrs
Lamont: Jenny Howe
 First
broadcast 12th January 1991.
 [A
sequel "The Salamander Chest" appears below on 11th January
1993]
 
 
 4th
January 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Boxing Day by Michael Crompton.
 Phylis
leaves her repossessed house to walk into the unknown. A car accident
leaves her in a coma over Christmas, until the memory of an old love
awakens her. 
 Director
Michael Fox. Stereo 
  Phylis:
Rosalind Knight
  Young
Phylis: Julia Ford
  Philipa:
Amelia Bullmore
  David:
Robert Whelan
  Pat:
Judith Barker
  Alice:
Daphne Oxenford
  Fireman:
Martin Oldfield
  The
Driver: John Branwell
  Anna:
Emma Garner-Clarke
  
 
 4th
January 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Decline
and Fall by Evelyn Waugh,  Adapted by Jeremy Front
 1
of 6: Theology undergraduate Paul Pennyfeather is thrown out of
Oxford and forced to take a post in an eighth-rate public school. 
 Producer
Lissa Evans. 
  Paul:
Alistair McGowan
  Grimes:
Jim Broadbent
  Prendergast:
Andrew Sachs
  Potts:
Daniel Strauss
  Peter:
Richard Pearce
  Dr
Fagan: Edward Hardwicke
  Postlethwaite:
Peter Penry Jones
  Sniggs:
Sean Arnold
  Philbrick:
Jonathan Kydd
  Flossie:
Emma Fielding
  Dingy:
Siriol Jenkins
 Actors
in later episodes and their first episode:
  Lady
Circumference: Margaret Courtenay (2)
  Margot:
Joanna David(2)
  Otto:
Daniel Strauss(3)
  Maltravers/Prison
doctor: John Church(4)
  Jane:
Theresa Streatfeild(4)
  Panther:
Peter Gunn(5)
  Prison
schoolmaster: Neil Roberts(5)
 Ep2:11/1/93
 Ep3:18/1/93  Ep4:25/1/93  Ep5:1/2/93  Ep6:8/2/93
 The
series was first broadcast from 13th May 1992.
 
 
 5th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  The Veil of Happiness by  Georges Clemenceau (1841-1929).
Translated by Kitty Black
 In
China a blind man is suddenly forced to face the realities of the
world around him. 
 Incidental
music by Gabriel Faure. 
 Music
arranged by Terry McNamara 
 Director
Martin Jenkins. Stereo 
  Chang
I: Keith Drinkel
  His
Wife: Sarah Badel
  His
Son: Richard Pearce
  His
Chief Advisor: John Rowe
  The
Lover: Matthew Morgan
  The
Thief: Anthony Jackson
  The
Imperial Messenger: David Thorpe
 
 
 6th
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Greene. Dramatised by Rene Basilico
 5
of 8:- Brown plays host at a dinner party for the Smiths, and is
himself a guest at a very different kind of ceremony.... 
 Producer
John Fawcett Wilson.   
  Brown:
Michael Kitchen
  Smith:
James Maxwell
  Mrs
Smith: Helen Horton
  Dr
Magiot: Rudolph Walker
  Josephe:
Kenneth Gardnier
  Martha
Pineda: Tessa Wojtczak 
  Gendarme:
Paterson Josephe
  Henri
Philipot: Tony Armatrading
  British
Charge d'affaires: Terrence Hardiman
 Additional
actors in later episodes- see separate dates below. 
 Ep
6:13/1/93  Ep 7:20/1/93  Ep 8:27/1/93
 [For
this run of the series, Ep1:9/12/92  Ep2:16/12/92   Ep3:23/12/92  
Ep4:23/12/92]
 Series
Repeated commencing 16th December 1993
  
 
 6th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Child's
Play:  Spacehoppers, Clackers and Really Big Fish by Roy Hutchins. 
 Schooldays
are one of the adventures of childhood. At the age of ten, Roy loves
Miss Springfield. 
 Anthony,
the class know-all, loves Miss Prue and Sandra loves her Tiny Tears
and sherbet lemons. But then the morning of the eleven-plus dawns and
things will never be quite the same again.
 Director
Tracey Neale. Stereo 
  Narrator:
Roy Hutchins
  Miss
Prue: Jennifer Piercey
  Miss
Springfield: Emma Fielding
  Roy:
Richard Sandall
  Anthony:
Aaran Jenner
  Gary:
Kevin Bassant
  Rachell:
Claire Hilton
  Sandra:
Becky Parker
  Streaky:
Philip Brown
 Also
with With John Baddeley, Geraldine Fitzgerald, David Thorpe, and the
Fleetdown Junior School, Dartford, Kent 
 
 
 6th
January 1993:
 20.45
: 
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace.
 compiled
by Michael Bakewell. 
 7
of 7: They Are Tearing Me to Pieces 
 Director
Rosemary Hart. Stereo 
  Reader
John Rowe. 
  Leo
Tolstoy: Norman Rodway
  Sofya:
Anna Massey
  Sasha
Tolstoy: Alice Arnold
  Tatyana
Tolstoy: Victoria Carling
  Illya
Tolstoy: David Collings
  Sergei
Tolstoy: Alan Barker
  Leon
Tolstoy: David Goudge
  Bulgakov:
Nicholas Farrell
  Chertkov:
Nigel Carrington
 Prior
episodes: 1:25/11/92  2:2/12/92  3:9/12/92  4:16/12/92  5:23/12/92 
6:30/12/92  
 Series
repeated starting from 15th August 1993.
 
 
 7th
January 1993:
 10.00
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by  Susan Hill. Adapted by Bill Matthews 
 1
of 5: The funeral of Faith  Lavender, spinster of the Parish, is
attended by her family and friends and by one stranger - a man named
Hubert Gaily. 
 Producer
Lissa Evans. Stereo 
  Eleanor
Thorne: Patricia Hayes
  Alida
Thorne: Stephanie Cole
  Isabel
Lavender: Sian Phillips
  Kathleen
Lavender: Jill Graham
  Dorothea
Shottery: Gwen Watford
  Florence
Ames: Anna Cropper
  Hubert
Gaily: John Baddeley
  Ma
Gaily: Pauline Letts
 Ep2:14/1/93
 Ep3:21/1/93  Ep4:28/1/93  Ep5:4/2/93
 For
actors appearing in later episodes please see the separate date
entries below.
 Series
repeated commencing 7/12/1993
 [Pauline
Letts played Alida in a 1970 90 minute version of the play
transmitted as "Miss Lavender is Dead"]
 
 
 7th
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Boogie
up the River,  Written and adapted by Mark Wallington. 
 4
of 6: A Curry at Kelmscot 
 Mark
suggests making a Delia Smith Sri Lankan egg curry. 
 Producer
Caroline Leddy. Stereo 
  Narrator/Mark
Wallington: Timothy Spall
  Jennifer
Conway: Carla Mendonca
  Michael:
Gary Parker
  Mrs
Byron/Shopkeeper: Margaret Stallard
  Lock
Keeper: Terence Edmond
  Landlord/Boogie:
Ronald Herdman
  Percy:
Eric Allan
  Fisherman
1: John Church
  Fisherman
2: Rod Smith
  Fisherman
3: David Holt
  A
Bit of All Right /Curator: Nick Murchie
 Previous
episodes: 1:17/12/92  2:24/12/92  3:31/12/92
 Following
episodes:5: 14/1/93  6:21/1/93
 Please
see dates below for cast in later episodes.
 The
series was repeated commencing on 21st August 1993
 
 
 7th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Billion Dollar Carp by Nick McCarty
 Marketing
whizz Charles MacKenzie invests his redundancy in his uncle's
Scottish fish farm. Away from London the work is hard and life is
simpler.  But what are the mysterious fish in the faraway pen? 
 Would
anyone really try to hide a marketing man's dream product? 
 Music:
David Dorward 
 Director
Hamish Wilson. Stereo 
  Chartes:
Bernard Holley
  Jeannie:
Mary Ann Reid
  Hamish:
Tom Watson
  Actress/Stella:
Ali Walton
  Producer/Radio
Newsman: Peter D'Souza
  Peterson/Stevens:
Colin Mace
  Kelso/DJ/Man:
Simon Christie
  Andrew/Minister:
James Brice
  Alastair/Smith/Cabinet
Minister: Robert Carr
  Lx
(?)/Woman: Astrid Wilson
  Murdo/Photographer/MP:
Robin Thomson
  Singer:
Sasha Abrams
  
  
 7th
January 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on Four: Dark Feathers by Denise Sims
 A
composer's determination to achieve absolute concentration results in
a callous massacre. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Jenny:
Emily Richard
  Fay:
Joanna Myers
  Paul:
Matthew Morgan
  Mr
Batcombe: Jonathan Adams
  Young
Jenny: Siriol Jenkins
  Young
Fay: Katie Jenkins
  Jenny's
Mum: Melinda Walker
 Repeated
15th January 1994
 
 
 8th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Classic
Serial: Twenty Thousand Streets under the Sky: The Midnight Bell by
Patrick Hamilton (1904-1962) dramatised by Frederick Bradnum
(1920-2001)
 London,
1927. Bob meets a prostitute called Jenny, and Ella is invited to the
theatre. 
 Director:
Glyn Dearman
  Bob:
Steven Pacey
  Ella:
Annette Badland
  Jenny:
Emily Morgan
  Prunella:
Elizabeth Mansfield
  Violet:
Alice Arnold
  Rex:
Christopher Good
  Andy:
David Goudge
  Tom:
Paul Downing
  Marian:
Margot Boyd
  Bella:
Joan Matheson
  Ella's
Mother: Anna Cropper
  Guvnor:
David King
  Mrs
Guvnor: Jo Kendall
  Actor:
Vincent Brimble
  Actor:
Brian Miller
  Actor:
Joan Walker
 Book
2:"The Siege of Pleasure"-15/1/93      Book 3:"The
Plains of Cement"-22/1/93
 [Originally
three books, combined into one title as above. A 1963 film "Bitter
Harvest" was based upon the books. Subsequently in 2005, a 3
episode BBC TV series.]
  
  
 9th
January 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Russia by John Fletcher.
 For
one British platoon the end of the Great War is the beginning of an
extraordinary adventure.  The story of their epic journey to escape
from the dark heart ot Russia. 
 Music:
Barrington Pheloung 
 Director
Nigel Bryant. 
 BBC
Pebble Mill
  Sergeant:
Philip Davis
  Corporal:
David Holt
  Cecil:
Terry Pearson
  Haskins:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Smith:
Peter Meakin
  Percival:
Chris MacDonnell
  Goddard:
Richard Mitchley
  Captain
Symonds: Brett Usher
  Grigoreyev:
Peter Harlowe
  General:
Roger Hume
  Russian
Girl: Susan Mann
 Also
With David Bannerman and Heather Barrett 
 Repeated
from 11th November 1991.
 
 
 9th
January 1993:
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Seven Per Cent Solution by Nicholas Meyer. 
Dramatised by Denny Martin Flinn
 The
riddle of Holmes's disappearance at the Reichenbach Falls is solved,
and the real reason for Professor Moriarty's power is revealed.
  Music:
David Chiltern and Nicholas Russell-Pavier
 Violin
played by Steve Bentley 
 Director
Jane Morgan. Stereo 
  Sherlock
Holmes: Simon Callow
  Dr
Watson: Ian Hogg
  Sigmund
Freud: Karl Johnson 
  Professor
Moriarty: David King
  Mycroft
Holmes: Philip Voss
  Baron
von Leinsdorf: Matthew Morgan
  Nancy
Osborn Slater: Melinda Walker
  Baroness
von Leinsdorf: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Hugo
von Hoffmansthal: Wolf Kahler
 Also
 with David Bannerman, Kate Binchy, Federay Holmes, Jillie Meers and
David Sinclair
 Repeated
on 1st November 1993 
 
 
 10th
January 1993
 14.30
: 
 Sunday
Playhouse:  The Music Teacher by Guy Slater. 
 A
new term and a new music teacher for Debbie, but Mr Hall is young and
exciting and makes her feel special. 
 Pianist
Mary Nash 
 Director
Sue Wilson. 
  Debbie:
Joanna Myers
  Heather:
Emma Gregory
  Mr
Hall: Paul Clarkson
  Mrs
Lewis: Auriol Smith
  Miss
Camming: Ann Windsor
  Mrs
Eggar/Chairwoman: Elizabeth Kelly
  Miss
O'Brien: Katharine Barker
  Chief
Education Officer: James Greene
  Sandy:
Susan Sheridan
  Boy:
Richard Pearce
 Repeated
from 23rd January 1992
  
  
 11th
January 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.  Adapted by Julian Dutton.
 4
of 6:  Ukridge's Dog College. Ukridge's big, broad, flexible outlook
turns to canine improvement schemes down in Kent. 
 Details
as 4th January 1993- see above.
 
 
 11th
January 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Salamander Chest  by Grant Eustace.
 In
a sequel to last Monday's "Absolute Discretion", Alice
Selwood strives to seek out the true identity of her father and in
the course of her adventures finds that 1870s England can be a
dangerous place. But first she must find her beloved Arthur in
Oxford.
 Director:
Alec Reid
  Arthur
Beresford: Ben Daniels
  Alice
Selwood: Jane Slavin
  Arbuthnot:
Philip Latham
  Ryder:
Jonathan Adams
  Priestley:
David Brierley
  Blennerhorn:
John Baddeley
  Cunningham:
Andrew Branch
  Murchison:
Sean Barratt
  Mrs
Wiseman: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Polzean:
Terry O'Brien
  Brecknell:
Philip Anthony
  Goatcher:
Snoo Wilson
 
 
 11th
January 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Orlando (1928) by Virginia Woolf (1882-1941). 
Dramatised by Peter Buckman 
 Orlando
was born in the reign of Elizabeth I and lived into that of George V.
He entered life as a boy and she left it as a woman.  Who was this
strange creature? 
 Music:
James Walker and Simon Walker 
 Director
Penny Gold. Stereo 
  Orlando:
Jenny Stoller
  The
Narrator: Vivian Pickles
  Queen
Elizabeth: Margot Boyd
  Lady
Margaret: Heather Tobias
  Earl:
Danny Schiller
  Sasha:
Amanda Murray
  Stubbs:
Lockwood West
  Mrs
Grimsditch: Jane Wenham
  Dupper:
John Bott
  Greene:
Peter Woodthorpe
  Archduke:
Richard O'Callaghan
  King
Charles: Willlam Eedle
  Nell
Gwyn: Helena Breck
  Sea
Captain: Arnold Diamond
  Shelmerdine:
David McAlister
  Shop
Assistant: Hilda Schroder
 First
broadcast 28th May 1984, repeated 3rd June 1984.
 
 
 12th
January 1993
 12.25
: 
 The
Older Woman  by Tony Bagley. 
 Season
1, episode 1 of 6: Roy Hitchcock is a hack journalist on a provincial
paper with big ideas and an attitude problem. When he meets his
former  English teacher his private fantasies get a new lease of life
as he sets out to win her against all the odds. 
 Music:
Julian Westall
 Producer
Paul Schlesinger. Stereo 
  Miss
 Callaghan:  Zoe Wanamaker 
  Roy
Hitchcock: Martin Clunes
  Elsa:
Toyah Wilcox
  Mr
Say: David Troughton
 
Dick/Clinton/Pavarotti:
Geoff McGivern
  Yeats/
Doug/Hannibal Leder/Chris/Jacko: David Holt
  Joyce/Reporter:
Keith Drinkel 
  Sheila/Helen/
Donna/Presenter/ Bond Girl/Bailey/ Starling: Melanie Hudson
 Additional
cast in later episodes with the first episode they were in:
  Chad
Mann: Nicky Henson (2)
  Wyn:
Sue Roderick (2)
  Pavarotti:
Steve Hodson (2)
  Mickey/Phil:
John Baddeley(3)
  Leland:
Bryan Dick (4)
  Himself:
Paul Vaughan (4)
  Eric:
Jonathan Adams(5)
  Charlotte:
Linda Polan(5)
  God:
Jonathan Adams(6)
  Advert
Voice-Over: Melanie Hudson(6)
 Ep2:19/1/93
Ep3:26/1/93  Ep4:2/2/93  Ep5:9/2/93, Ep6:16/2/93
 Series
repeated commencing 28th March 1994.
 [A
second 6 part series was broadcast commencing 16th August 1994,
repeated commencing 31st December 1994]
  
 
 12th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Heads by Colin Haydn Evans. 
 Archaeologist
Megan uncovers a major relic from Celtic Britain. She would very much
like to put it back. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant. Stereo 
  Megan:
Hayon Gwynne
  Roland:
Michael Maloney
  Annie:
Lucy Tregear
  
 
 12th
January 1993:
 18.30
: 
 Second
Thoughts  by Jan Etherington and Gavin Petrie. 
 Repeat
of series 4: Episode 1 of 6: Unhappy Returns.   Bill makes a flying
return visit from his new job in Germany which provides the ideal
opportunity for a quiet weekend with Faith. But interventions from 
Hannah and Liza ensure that the weekend is anything but romantic.
 Producer
Paul Schlesinger 
  Bill:
James Bolam
  Faith:
Lynda Bellingham
  Liza:
Belinda Lang
  Richard:
Geoffrey Whitehead
  Hannah:
Julia Sawalha
  Joe:
Mark Denham
  Kevin:
David Learner
 [There
were four radio series plus four tv series. Radio Series 1 commenced
3/11/1988. Radio Series 4 commenced 18/6/1992. This episode was the
first repeat of series 4. Subsequent 5 episodes weekly - not listed
below]
 
 
 13th
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Greene. Dramatised by Rene Basilico
 6
of 8: A series of unexpected events - all with potentially disturbing
consequences for Brown, a man who has always chosen to "stand
aside".
 Please
see 6th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to episode 5:
  Jones,:
Michael Feast
  Concasseur(?):
Oscar James
  Captain
Dekker: Hans Meyer
  Francois/Tonton:
Leroy Golding
  Croupier/Tonton:
Paterson Joseph
 Ep
7:20/1/93  Ep 8:27/1/93
 
 
 13th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Child's
Play: The Hanging of Ernest Moon  by John Latham. 
 "He
was a sort of saint."-"Is that any reason to bully him?"-"I
don't suppose so." 
 Director
Janet Whitaker.
  Pardy:
Paul Hanley
  Mary:
Lesley Nicol
  Miss
Ryder: Paula Tilbrook
  Jimmy:
Ian Taylor
  Ernest:
Stephen Hall
  Johnnie:
Steven Blezard
  Anne:
Catherine Grimes
  Dirk:
Jonathan Perkins
 
 
 14th
January 1993:
 10.00
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by  Susan Hill. Adapted by Bill Matthews 
 2
of 5.
 Please
see 7th January 1993 above.
 Additional
actors not in episode one:
  Miss
Cress: Jillie Meers
  Dr
Sparrow: James Telfer
 Ep3:21/1/93
 Ep4:28/1/93  Ep5:4/2/93
 
 
 14th
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Boogie
up the River,  Written and adapted by Mark Wallington. 
 5
of 6: Lechlade, Twinned with Zanzibar. Boogie's in charge of
moulting,  Jennifer's in charge of the mobile phone, and Marks in
charge of everything else as the threesome approach Lechlade, and go
in search of a living legend - Great Crested Sam Tucker.
 Please
see 7th January 1993 above.
 Additional
actors not in episode 4:
  PA/Royal
Lady: Ainslie Foster
  Sam
Tucker: Geoffrey McGivern
  Launderette
Attendant/Girl: Kate Binchy
  Barman:
Simon Godley
  Archie:
David Holt
  Delia
Smith: Melinda Walker
 Ep
6:21/1/93
 
 
 14th
January 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on Four: Playing God by John Graham. 
 With
so many young people sleeping rough, they can fall prey to
unscrupulous operators. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins. Stereo 
  Introduced
By: Edward De Souza
  Alma:
Melanie Hudson
  Tom:
Nicholas Murchie
  Mrs
Drewitt: Margaret Heery
  Hilary:
Ann Windsor
  Ralph:
Eric Allen
  Doctor:
John Church
  Sister:
Melinda Walker
  Police
Sergeant: Peter Gunn
  PC
Crambles: David Bannerman
 
 
 15th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Classic
Serial: Twenty Thousand Streets under the Sky: The Siege of Pleasure
by Patrick Hamilton (1904-1962) dramatised by Frederick Bradnum
(1920-2001)
 2
of 3: Jenny tells Bob of her fall from grace.
 Please
see 8th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to part one:
  Ernest
Eccles: John Moffatt
  Guvnor:
David King
 
 
 16th
January 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 One-Way Ticket to Palookaville by Michael Chaplin. 
 It's
late summer 1990, and for shipyard welder Billy Hamsen it's a
memorable one. Billy's a "traditional" working class
"commie" and across the world there are serious changes to
a system he has revered all his life. 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Billy
Hamsen: Christian Rodska
  Margaret
Hamsen: Val McLane
  Alexei:
Karl Boyd
  Rosa:
Tracey Wilkinson
  Jack:
Rod Arthur
  Ellis:
John Graham Davies
  Ivanov:
Christopher Campbell
  Dad:
Art Davies
  Jimmy:
James Thackeray
  Gavin:
Trevor Todd
  Harry:
Peter Wheeler
 Repeated
from 20th January 1992
 
 
 16th
January 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Gun before Butter (1963) by  Nicolas Freeling
(1927-2003). Adapted by Philip Martin.
 Inspector
Van der Valk is not sure what he is investigating. 
 Directed
by Philip Martin.  
  Van
der Valk: Ian Hogg
  Lucienne:
Sophie Thompson
  Samson:
Geoff Serle
  Stam:
Roger Hume
  Solange:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Arlette:
Sunny Ormonde
  Hart:
David Vann
  Bernard:
Alan Devereux
  Royaard:
David Frederickson
  Rustenberg:
David Curnow
  Markiewics:
Paul Webster
  Westdijk:
Simon Carter
  Vogel:
Dominic Taylor
 Repeated
on 8th November 1993
 
 
 18th
January 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.  Adapted by Julian Dutton
 5
of 6: The Return of Battling  Billson. Ukridge 's failed champion,
Battling Billson, turns from pugilist to evangelist.
 Please
see 4th January 1993 above.
 
 
 18th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Folly by Martyn Read
 1770,
Sir Morton Makepeace devises a play, but his characters disrupt the
plot and threaten the building of his Folly. 
 Director:
Sue Wilson.    
  Sir
Morton Makepeace: Freddie Jones
  Clarissa,
Lady Mountjoy: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Rev
Wormald: Clive Swift
  Caroline
Makepeace: Joanna Myers
  Robert
Sutherland: Michael Cochrane
  Thomas:
Karl James
 First
broadcast was supposed to be on 5th August 1991 but the program was
postponed to 7th September 1991.
  
 
 18th
January 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:   Red Sky at Night by Nick Ward.
 Music:
Richard Heacock 
 Trumpet
Nick Thompson 
 Director
Nick Ward 
 Producer
Marilyn Imrie. Stereo 
  Katherine:
Julia Ford
  Alfred:
Paul Copley
  Ultty:
Katrin Cartlidge
  Harry:
Eric Allan
  Betteridge:
Keith Drinkel
  Grandma:
Jill Graham
  Mrs
Marsh/Barmaid: Melanie Hudson
 Repeated
9th May 1994
 
 
 19th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Seaside by Thomas McLaughlin. 
 Judy
sits on a beach in the south of Ireland at three o'clock in the
morning, deciding whether she should travel to England for an
abortion, when Sally is washed ashore. 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Judy:
Carmel Callan
  Sally:
Marie Jones
  Terry:
BJ Hogg
 Repeated
17th May 1994
 
 
 20th
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Greene. Dramatised by Rene Basilico
 7
of 8:- Jones is "on the run" from the Haitian authorities.
Brown agrees to help and finds himself at the mercy of events ...
 Please
see 6th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to part 5:
  Jones:
Michael Feast
  Luis
Hitteda: Michael Mellinger
  Captain
Dekker: Hans Meyer
  Purser:
Peter van Dissel
  Georges/Gendarme:
Louis St Juste
 Ep
8:27/1/93
 
 
 20th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Child's
Play:  Hanuman Child by Nandita Ghose.
 Sunetra's
father is Indian and her mother English, but where does she belong?
She loved her father's stories of Hanuman the Monkey  King when she
was little, but can they help her in real life? 
 Director
Janet Whitaker. Stereo 
  Sunetra:
Anna Abrahams
  Sanjay/Hanuman:
Madhav Sharma
  Ruth:
Melinda Walker
  Granny:
Jill Graham
  Stewardess:
Sandra James-Young
  Indian
guest: Rashid Karapiet
  Lucy:
Charlotte Tomkys
  Shorojini:
Preeya Kaudas
  Natalie:
Sarah Harvey Smart
  Jane:
Adele Sanders
  Boy:
Anthony Hamblin
  Girl
1: Kristy Bruce
  Girl
2: Laura Tomkys
  
 
 21st
January 1993:
 10.00
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by  Susan Hill. Adapted by Bill Matthews 
 3
of 5.
 Please
see 7th January 1993 above.
 Cast
additional to episode one:
  Miss
Cress: Jillie Meers
  Mrs
Clemency: Irene Sutcliffe
  Dr
Sparrow: James Telfer
 
 
 21st
January 1993:
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Boogie
up the River,  Written and adapted by Mark Wallington. 
 6
of 6:  I'll See You at the Source. "Great Crested"    Sam
Tucker meets his match in Jennifer, who proves she can drink him
under any table. And can Boogie's habits become any more disgusting
in the last episode of the series?
 Please
see 7th January 1993 above.
 Cast
additional to episode four:
  PA:
Ainslie Foster
  Canoeist/German
man: Nick Murchie
  Barman:
Jonathan Adams
  Adolescent
Girl/German Lady: Julie Gibbs
  Cricketer/Man
in Ipswich: John Fleming
  Boogie
/Wicket Keeper: Ronald Herdman
  Delia
Smith: Melinda Walker
  Old
Lady: Jilly Meers
 The
series was repeated commencing on 21st August 1993
 
 
 21st
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Another
Dimension by  Don Haworth.
 Five
members of a village community receive an offer they cannot refuse. 
 Director
Michael Fox. 
  Peter:
Ewan Hooper
  Jenny:
Haydn Gwynne
  Michael:
Stephen Tompkinson
  Tom:
Graham Roberts
  Edna:
Joan Campion
 
 
 21st
January 1993
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on 4: Vicious Fish by John Duquemin and Gregor Grice. 
  A
giant of the deep demands a human sacrifice. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins.
  Introduced
By: Edward De Souza
  George:
John Hollis
  Tony:
Paul Copley
  Danny:
Nicholas Murchie
 Repeated
29th January 1994
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2003, 2005
  
  
 22nd
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Classic
Serial: Twenty Thousand Streets under the Sky:- The Plains of Cement:
by Patrick Hamilton (1904-1962) dramatised by Frederick Bradnum
(1920-2001)
 3
of 3: Bob gives Jenny an ultimatum and Ella has a confrontation with
Mr Eccles
 Please
see 8th January 1993 above.
 Cast
additional to part one:
  Ernest
Eccles: John Moffatt
  Prosser:
Geoffrey Whitehead
  Prunella:
Elizabeth Mansfield
  Mrs
Guvnor: Jo Kendall
  Unknown:
Donald Gee
  Unknown:
Michael Kilgarriff
 
 
 23rd
January 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Assassins by Peter Roberts.
 Midwinter
1170. Thomas Becket is murdered at  Canterbury. Miracles occur at his
shrine. But what became of his murderers? 
 Director
Nigel Bryant. 
  Hugh
de Morale: Michael Lumsden
  Richard
Brito: Stephen Tomlin
  Reynald
FitzUrse: Martin Head
  William
De Traci: Richard Hart
  Thomas
Becket: Graham Padden
  Stephen
de Garlande: Kim Wall
  Jean
D'Amiens: Bill Wallis
  Alix:
Sandra Berkin
  Raymond
of Tripoli: Christopher Scott
  King
Baldwin: David Holt
  Reynold
of Kerak: Peter Meakin
  Odo:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Saladin:
Nadim Sawalha
  Saracen
soldier: Avi Nassa
  Monk:
Simon Carter
  Archbishop
Hubert: Garard Green
 Repeated
from 30th March 1992
 
 
 23rd
January 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Anzacs over England by David Goodland.
 Gloucestershire
1918 - two worlds meet as Australian airmen arrive to train as
pilots. 
 Music
arranged and played by the cast 
 Director
Pat Trueman. Stereo 
  Annie
Pope: Miranda Pleasence
  2nd
Lieut Jeff Rylands: Richard S Huggett
  Ernie
Pope: Ben Fox
  2nd
Air Mechanic Vic Walsh: Jaime Robertson
  Frank
Pope: Owen John O'Mahoney
  Lily
Pope: Vivienne Moore
  Colonel
Toby Watt: Stu Cochrane
  Captain
Les Driscol: Campbell Graham
  Darcy
Jones: Richard Hague
  Ivor
Pope: Andrew Rattenbury
 Cast
are the original cast who performed the  play in 1992 at the Swan
Theatre, Worcester
 
 
 24th
January 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Madame Bovary by  Gustave Flaubert,  translated by Alan
Russell, dramatised by Christopher Reason
 1
of 4: Emma dreams of romance, of a young lover who will sweep her off
her feet. It is an irony of fate that it is Charles Bovary who walks
into her life. 
 Pianist:
Bernard Robertson 
 Singer:
Claude Close 
 Director
Kay Patrick
  Emma:
Nicola Pagett
  Charles
Bovary: Stephen Moore
  Monsieur
Homais: Clive Swift
  Lheureux:
Sam Dastor
  Heloise:
Stephanie Turner
  Professor:
Geoffrey Banks
  Servant/Charles'
Father: Geoffrey Banks
  Nastasie:
Fenella Norman
  Rouault:
Robin Polley
  Felicite:
Saskia Downes
  Leon
Dupuis: Paul Downing
  The
Marquis: Graeme Kirk
  The
Viscount/Hivert: Christopher Kent
  Charles
Mother/ Marchioness: Ann Rye
 Cast
in later episodes:
  Rodolphe
Boulanger: Roger Allam
  Madame
Rollet: Jane Cox
  Maurice:
Rodney Litchfield
  Heuvain:
James Quinn
  Justin:
Damien Walker
  Beadle:
Peter Wheeler
  The
Bailiff: Christopher Wilkinson
  Blind
Beggar/Cabbie: Claude Close
 Ep2:31/1/93
 Ep3:7/2/93  Ep4:14/2/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 24th
January 1993:
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: Silver Blaze by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 
Dramatised by Bert Coules.
 The
favourite for the Wessex Cup has disappeared, and his trainer lies
dead on Dartmoor. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner. 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Col
Ross: Jack May
  Imp
Gregory: Terence Edmond
  Straker:
Fraser Kerr
  Mrs
Straker: Susan Sheridan
  Brown:
Brett Usher
  Simpson:
Nigel Carrington
  Ned:
Mark Straker
  Edith:
Petra Markham
 Repeated
from 8th January 1992
 
 
 25th
January 1993:
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.  Adapted by Julian Dutton
 6
of 6: Ukridge Rounds a Nasty Corner
 Please
see 4th January 1993 above.
 Series
repeated commencing 29th May 1993
 
 
 25th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Boy
Bishop  by Alick Rowe.
 The
ceremony of the election of a Boy Bishop was widespread in the Middle
Ages. This play is based on the tradition's revival and the rivalry
between the choristers.
 Psalms
sung by Hereford Cathedral Choir School under the direction of Dr Roy
Massey 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
  Michael:
Matthew Sim
  David:
Richard Pearce
  Old
David: David March
  The
Dean: Andrew Hilton
  Father
Melling: Christian Rodska
  Canon
Briggs-Reed: Peter Copley
  The
Precentor: Brian Gear
  The
Headmaster: Stephen Thorne
  Philip:
John Telfer
  Choirmaster:
Bill Wallis
  Packman:
Edward Jones
  Clifford:
Tom Edgar
  Alistair:
Charles Simpson
  TV
Director: Steve Hodson
  TV
Interviewer: Eric Allan
 Repeated
from 7th March 1992. 
 [Abolished
by Elizabeth I, the practice was revived in 1959 for one year at
Stockport, then in 1973 at Hereford for one service then annually
from 1982, and at other locations. The first girl bishop was 2009 at
Wellingborough.]
 
 
 25th
January 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  The Pledge (1958)  by Friedrich Durrenmatt (1921-1990).
Adapted by Peter Thomson. 
 Matthews
is a gifted detective but his clinical approach makes him unpopular.
When a child is murdered he risks everything to solve the case. 
 Director
Claire Grove     Stereo 
  Matthews:
Keith Drinkel
  Tanner:
Tom Georgeson
  Horton:
Jonathan Adams
  Halsey:
Matthew Morgan
  Burkhard:
Terence Edmond
  Lock:
Jonathan Tafler
  Mrs
Scott: Gudrun Ure
  Mary:
Nadine Ballantyne
 Also
with Jill Graham, David Holt, Siriol Jenkins, James Telfer,  Philip
Anthony, John Webb and Alexander Thomson 
 Repeated
20th September 1993.
 [Original
television movie was "Es geschah am hellichten Tag", whose
ending the author was not happy with, so he wrote "Das
Versprechen: Requiem auf den Kriminalroman or The Pledge: Requiem for
the Detective Novel".  The 2001 film The Pledge follows the
reworked version but relocated to Mexico.]
 
 
 26th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  A Perfect Match by Carmela Osman. 
 Rosemary
meets John via a computer dating agency. Their friendship grows with
each encounter, but will it blossom into love? 
 Director
Cherry Cookson. Stereo 
  Rosemary:
Lesley Dunlop
  John:
Struan Rodger
  Mum:
Jill Graham
 
 
 27th
January 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Greene. Dramatised by Rene Basilico
 8
of 8: Jones embarks on his great adventure.... and Brown is finally
forced to leave the "sidelines".
 Please
see 6th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to Episode 5:
  Jones:
Michael Feast
  Concasseur:
Oscar James
  Josephe:
Kenneth Gardnier
  Tonton/Dominican
Official: Paterson Joseph
  Georges:
Louis St Juste
 Series
Repeated commencing 16th December 1993
 
 
 27th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Child's
Play: Two Together? by Diane Samuels. 
 Sarah
meets the grown-up Susan, the inspiration behind the "Two 
Together" children's books, and together they rediscover
childhood. For Susan, it becomes a voyage of self-discovery. For
Sarah, the realisation that fiction and reality are two different
things. 
 Director
Tracey Neale. Stereo 
  Susan:
Elizabeth Mansfield
  Sarah:
Alice Arnold
  Edith:
Jill Graham
  Harry:
Keith Drinkel
  MrLevington:
John Fleming
  Child
Reader: Perdita Weeks
 
 
 28th
January 1993:
 10.00
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by  Susan Hill. Adapted by Bill Matthews 
 4
of 5.  Please see 7th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to Ep 1:
  Dr
Sparrow: James Telfer
  Mrs
Clemency: Irene Sutcliffe
 Ep5:4/2/93
 Series
repeated commencing 7/12/1993
 
 
 28th
January 1993:
 14.00
: 
 I
Wonder Who's Kisssing Her Now  by Tim Green. 
 George
is a grumpy old coal-miner with a grudge against trade unions. But
he's hiding a romantic and political past. 
 Pianist
Tim Riley 
 Director
Jane Dauncey. 
  Old
George: Dillwyn Owen
  Young
George: Gary Llywelyn
  Edith:
Ruth McClaughrey
  Clare:
Ruth Jones
  Brian:
Craig Edwards
  Julie:
Lynn Hunter
  Stuart:
Eilian Wyn
  Doctor:
Brendan Charleson
  
 
 28th
January 1993:
 18.30
: 
 Deadlock
by Sara Paretsky.  Dramatised by: Michelene Wandor,  
 1
of 6: A Hero's Death.  At the funeral of her ice-hockey hero cousin,
private eye V I Warshawski becomes suspicious that his death wasn't
an accident.
  V
I Warshawski: Kathleen Turner
  Lotty:
Eleanor Bron
  Bobby
Mallory: William Hootkins
  Martin
Bledsoe: James Aubrey
  Niels
Grafalk: Peter Marinker
  Paige
Carrington: Teresa Gallagher
  Clayton
Phillips: William Roberts
  Mike
Sheridan: Keith Drinkel
  Margolis:
David Holt
  McKelvy:
John Guerrasio
  Grandma:
Linda Polan
  Mrs
Grafalk: Alibe Parsons
 Actors
in later episodes listed under the episode date.
 Ep2:4/2/93
 Ep3:11/2/93  Ep4:18/2/93  Ep5:25/2/93  Ep6:4/3/93
 Series
repeated commencing 2nd October 1993.
 
 
 28th
January 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on 4: Hellhound on my Trail by Paul Sirett
 James
Harper investigates the mysterious death of a jazz musician.
 Director:
Martin Jenkins    
  Introduction:
Edward de Souza
  James
Harper: Nigel Anthony
  Carol
Harper: Shelley Thompson
  Dr
Lewis: John Rowe
  Ike
Roberts: Erick Ray Evans
  Anderson:
Burt Caesar
  Lucia
Grange: Alibe Parsons
  Marcie
Singleton: Sandra James Young
  Victoria
Carling: Tricia Singleton
 Repeated
5th February 1994
 Also
broadcast by BBC Radio 7 in 2003
 [The
blues number of the title was recorded in 1937 by Robert Johnson.
Little is known of him. A death certificate found in 1968 gave 1938
as the date of death of Robert Johnson. An heir was recognised in
1998.]
 
 
 30th
January 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Operation Lightning Pegasus by Alick Rowe (1938-2009)
 What
really happened at the Fall of Troy? Was the Episode of the Wooden 
Horse as heroic as Homer would have it? Or was his Iliad a cover-up
for what was a military fiasco? 
 Harpist
Valerie Aldrich-Smith 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin    
  Agamemnon:
Timothy West
  Diomedes:
Geoffrey Bateman
  Paris:
Tim Bentinck
  Odysseus:
Hugh Dickson
  Menelaus:
Sion Probert
  Helen:
Norma Ronald
  Hector:
Neil Stacy
  Achilles:
Henry Stamper
  Andromache:
Joy Harrison
  Melops:
Christian Rodska
  Philicus:
Ronald Herdman
  Patroclus:
Nicholas Courtney
  Priam:
Andrew Hilton
  Cassandra:
Rosalind Adams
 First
broadcast 7th November 1981,  then again on 9th November 1981
 Repeated
7th August 1982.
 Later
repeated 30th October 1993.
 Also
repeated on BBC 7 in 2007, 2008, 2009
 
 
 30th
January 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  The Black Birds of St Giles by Robert Birmingham. 
 Tobias
is taken by slave traders from his village in Africa and brought to 
London to be a page boy to a wealthy English family. Petted, pampered
and educated as a child, his life begins to change as he becomes a
man. 
 Director
Anne Edyvean. 
  Tobiasa
Boy: Ben Wynter
  Tobias
a Man: Akim Mogaji
  Mr
Scofield: John Fleming
  Mrs
Scofield: Melinda Walker
  Queeme:
Jillie Meers
  Amelia
as a Girl: Annatt Bass
  a
Woman Amelia: Sandra James Young
  Captain
Roper: Keith Drinkel
  Mark
Ali: Colin McFarlane
  Bella:
Susan Aderin
  Howard:
John Webb
  Joiejoe:
Clarence Smith
  Trim:
Malcolm Frederick
  Baj:
David Harewood
  Alison:
Federay Holmes
  
 
 31st
January 1993:
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Yellow Face  by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised by Gerry Jones .
 A
hideous apparition is ruining the lives of a happily married couple. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams. 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Grant
Munro: Mark Straker
  Effie
Munro: Helena Breck
  Mrs
Hudson: Joan Matheson
  Maid:
Siriol Jenkins
 Repeated
from 15th January 1992
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2006, 2007, 2008
 
 
 1st
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Keystone
by Peter Lovesey.  Dramatised by Michael Z Lewin.
 English
actor Warwick Easton is hired as a Keystone cop but comedy swiftly
turns to tragedy. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Warwick
Easton (Keystone): Mark Straker
  Amber:
Jennifer Ehle
  Sennett:
Roger Gartland
  Brennan:
Kerry Shale
  Louise:
Lorelei King
  Frank:
Don Fellows
  Winnie/Mrs
Swatowska: Ann Windsor
  Slim:
John Church
  Chester:
Gordon Reid
 Repeated
from 2nd May 1992
 
 
 1st
February 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  A Tearful of Dreams by Gary Mitchell.
 Set
in a Loyalist area of Belfast, the play explores how the horrors of a
rape are intensified when the rapist is from a paramilitary family. 
 Director
Pam Brighton. 
  John:
Ian McElhinney
  Evelyn:
Marie Jones
  Geordie:
Tim Loane
  Tracy:
Eileen McCloskey
  Joey:
Simon Magill
  Clifford:
Lalor Roddy
  Cyril:
Mark Mulholland
  Johnston:
John Hewitt
  Hall:
Trevor Moore
  Bishop:
BJ Hogg
  Stevie:
Peter Ballance
  Cook:
Robert Taylor
  Colin:
Martin Maguire
  Ronnie:
James Corry
  Thompson:
Stuart Graham
  
  
 2nd
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Parole by Nigel Brown.
 Kay
has brought up her son alone. He loves his mum and his motorbike.   
Then his father returns.... 
 Director
Claire Grove. 
  Kay:
Elizabeth Estensen
  Peter:
Matthew Sim
  John:
Keith Drinkel
 [This
is the only entry on BBC Genome for Nigel Brown- apart from a Blue
Peter appearance by a schoolboy of that name 14 years earlier]
 
 
 3rd
February 1993:
 12:25-13:00
: 
 A
Whole New Ball Game  by  Martin Davies.
 1
of 6: Goodbye Gregory  After the death of Gregory Patterson, stalwart
of the Roman Catholic parish of St Andrew 's, the bereaved family
face a life of new challenges. How will Mrs Patterson cope with her
headstrong daughter,  Barbara? How will young Robert face up to his
new responsibilities? Surely   Father Benedict can help? 
 Producer
Lissa Evans. 
  Robert
Patterson: Paul Parris
  Father
Beedict: Desmond Barritt
  Mrs
Patterson: Brenda Blethyn
  Barbara
Patterson: Charlotte Coleman
  Guy
Entwhistle: Martino Lazzeri
  Mr
Plant: Gordon Reid
  Andy:
Mark Straker
  Janet:
Claire Skinner
 Actors
in later episodes and the episode they first appeared in:
  Leisure
Manageress: Jill Meers (2)
  Fr
Hugh: Gordon Reid (3)
  Mr
Plant: Gordon Reid (4)
 Ep2:10/2/93
 Ep3:17/2/93  Ep4:24/2/93  Ep5:3/3/93  Ep6:10/3/93 
 This
series was repeated commencing 26th May 1994.
 [There
was a second series of 6 episodes which commenced 24th October 1994
and was repeated comencing 30th July 1996]
 
 
 3rd
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Child's
Play:  Just 14 by  Amanda Swift.
 14-year-old,
middle-class Georgia, and Sid from Millwall. On a Welsh camping
holiday Georgia is introduced to the art of kissing, and gets advice
on life and love from a Welsh mountain sheep. 
 Guitarist
Ian Gammie 
 Songs
from Form V girls of St Albans High School 
 Directors
Marilyn Imrie and Marion Nancarrow  
  Georgia:
Claire Skinner
  Serena:
Elaine Claxton
  Paul:
Matthew Morgan
  Sid:
Clarence Smith
  Marcus:
Richard Pearce
  Ralph:
David Crossley
  The
Sheep: Amanda Swift
 
 
 4th
February 1993:
 10.00
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by  Susan Hill. Adapted by Bill Matthews 
 5
of 5.  Please see 7th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to the first episode:
  Dr
Sparrow: James Telfer
  Miss
Cress: Jillie Meers
  Mrs
Gemency: Irene Sutcliffe
  
 
 4th
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Kai
Mei Sauce by Kevin Wong.
 Mr
Chen is willing to sell his prize recipe in order to keep his
restaurant. 
 Director
Tony Cliff. 
  Frank
Chen: David Yip
  Janet
Chen Pui: Fan Lee
  Michael
Shaw: Russell Dixon
  Terence
Davis: Seamus O'Neill
  Mr
Lo: K C Leong
  Mrs
Cheung: Barbara Yu-Ling
  Cook:
Benedict Wong
  Waitress:
Susan Leong
  Charlotte:
Julie Westwood
 
 
 4th
February 1993:
 Deadlock
by Sara Paretsky.  Dramatised by: Michelene Wandor,  
 2
of 6: Down the Hatches. V I's dead cousin "Boom Boom" knew
too much about something and his flat is burgled, leading to another
murder.
 Please
see 28th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to episode one:
  Murray:
Kerry Shale
  Captain
Bemis: William Dufris
  Janet:
Jill Graham
  Mrs
Kelvin: Sandra James-Young
  Theatre
Director: Linda Polan
  
  
 4th
February 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on 4:  Hearing Is Believing by Aubrey Woods.
 Bizarre
happenings backstage - long after the lights have gone out in a large
London theatre. 
 Director
Gerry Jones. Stereo 
  Introduced
By: Edward De Souza
  Harry
Travers: Mick Ford
  Paul:
Keith Drinkel
  Laura:
Siriol Jenkins
  Sergeant:
Jonathan Adams
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2003, 2008
 
 
 6th
February 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 A Kind of Freedom by Alan MacDonald.
 A
thirst for revenge is so deep it destroys everything in its way. 
 Director
Clive Brill. 
  Robert:
Robert Glenister
  Ali:
Joanna Myers
  Mike:
Mark Straker
  Fee:
Siobhan Redmond
  Mother:
Jenny Howe
  Mum:
Ann Windsor
  Dad/
Newscaster: Ronald Herdman
  Father/
Peter: John Church
 Also
with Eric Allan, Nigel Carrington, Peter Gunn  Charles Millham and
Robert Portal 
 First
broadcast 7th October 1991
 
 
 6th
February 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Crossed Lines  by David Halliwell (1936-2006).
 Abwin,
desperate to clear debts finds himself talking to a woman on a
crossed line. She has heard his story and would like to help out. Of
course Abwin will meet her - he has nothing to lose.
 Director
Philip Martin. 
  Abwin:
Ian Hogg
  Zadia:
Claire Faulconbridge
  Jackman:
Graham Padden
  Keal:
Terry Molloy
  Edie:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Bailey:
David Vann
  Mr
Dabbs: Simon Carter
  Mrs
Dabbs: Joyce Gibbs
  Yatta:
Gillian Goodman
  Prison
Officers: David Halliwell
 
 
 7th
February 1993:
 22:15-23:00:
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Stockbroker's Clerk  by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle  Dramatised by Denys Hawthorne.
 A
young clerk is offered a post beyond his wildest dreams. Is it all
too good to be true - and if so, why? 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Mr
Pycroft: Jonathan Tafler
  Mr
Pinner: Sean Barrett
  Inspector
Gabriel: Nigel Carrington
 Repeated
on 22nd January 1992
 
 
 8th
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Craft
 by Guy Meredith. 
 Disillusioned
with the world of art, Adam Bax decides to embark on a little
nefarious infamy. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson. 
  Bax:
Norman Rodway
  Robert:
Geoffrey Collins
  Quartermain:
James Grout
  Tessa:
Carole Boyd
  Constantine:
Neville Jason
  Fenwick:
John Rye
  His
Manservant: John Webb
  Susan:
Helena Breck
  Nutley:
Colin Starkey
  Sergeant:
Colin Starkey
  Colonel
Dalby: Garard Green
  Rivetti:
Michael Percival
  Beth:
Ellen McIntosh
 (First
broadcast 24th March 1984) 
 [(A
sequel, The Tokyo Correction, was broadcast on 15/2/93)]
 
 
 8th
February 1993
 19.45-21.15:
 The
Monday Play:  A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M Miller Jr.
Dramatised by Donald Campbell.
 Six
hundred years after the nuclear holocaust, a group of monks, in an
abbey in the desert, struggle to preserve the remnant of humanity's
scientific knowledge. 
 Novice
Brother Francis is undergoing his Lenten fast before taking his final
vows, when his meditation and prayers are interrupted by a visitor. 
 Incidental
music by David Dorward , sung by Cappella Nova 
 Director
Hamish Wilson. 
  Paulo:
Michael MacKenzie
  Eleazar:
John Shedden
  Francis:
Andrew Price
  Taddeo:
Billy Riddoch
  Arkos:
Alexander Morton
  Gault:
Gordon Fulton
  Kornhoer:
Alec Heggie
  Claret:
Robert Carlyle
  Poet:
Charles Kearney
 First
broadcast 6th June 1982
 
 
 9th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Jack in the Box by David Marshall. 
 Mediocre
Jack is in his box, dead. His go-getting boss, Mr Welsher , now has
evil designs on Jack's dizzy wife, Jill. But has Jack really "gone"?
 Director
Richard Wortley.  
  Mr
Welsher: Peter Jeffrey
  Jack:
Peter Gunn
  Jill:
Polly James
  Narrator:
Philip Anthony
  Receptionist:
John Webb
  Vicar:
Keith Drinkel
  Judge:
John Church
  Video
voice-over: David Thorpe
 
 
 10th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Miser adapted by Carlo Ardito from a play by Carlo Goldoni
(1707-1793)
 Venice:
1756. Don  Ambrogio wants to be rid of his recently widowed
daughter-in-law. But if she marries again she may take her dowry with
her. Never! 
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Don
Ambrogio: Bernard Hepton
  Eugenia:
Amanda Root
  Count:
Daniel Massey
  Knight:
Nickolas Grace
  Fernando:
Alex Jennings
  Cecchino:
James Telfer
 Repeated
on 6th September 1995.
 [The
Goldoni play was inspired in part by Moliere's The Miser. The Italian
title of the Goldoni work was L'Avaro (1756)- The Miser, not to be
confused with another, Il geloso avaro.]
 
 
 11th
February 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 The
sequel to Little Women. 
 1
of 6:: The First Wedding  
 Director
Marilyn Imrie. 
  Marmee:
Gayle Hunnicutt
  Meg:
Jemma Redgrave
  Jo:
Buffy Davis
  Beth:
Anne-Marie Zola
  Amy:
Kara Zediker
  Laurie:
Marcus D'Amico
  Old
Mr Laurence: Don Fellows
  Father:
John Guerrasio
  Aunt
March: Margaret Robertson
  Hannah:
Alibe Parsons
  John
Brooke: Adam Henderson
  Miss
Crocker: Helen Horton
  Miss
Elliott: Lorelei King
  Tudor:
David Holt
 For
actors in later episodes please refer to the episode date.
 Ep2:18/2/93
Ep3:25/2/93 Ep4:4/3/93 Ep5:11/3/93 Ep6:18/3/93
 
 
 11th
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 At
the Gellert  by Gillian Reeve. 
 Legend
has it that every ten years a giant white salamander finds its way
into the Gellert Baths in Budapest. On that day everyone will find
their heart's desire. It is in the baths that Karin falls in love for
the first time.
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin. 
  Herr
Schmidt. ..Christian Rodska 
  Karin:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Judit:
Pauline Letts
  Zoltan:
Linus Roache
  Eszter:
Magdalene Buznea
  Tibor:
Sam Bond
  Frau
Schmidt: Phyllida Nash
  
 
 11th
February 1993
 18.30
: 
 Deadlock
by Sara Paretsky.  Dramatised by: Michelene Wandor,  
 3
of 6: Somebody wants V I dead and tampers with her car.
 Please
see 28th January 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to episode one:
  Murray
Ryerson: Kerry Shale
  Jarine
Phillips: Shelley Thompson
  Captain
Bemis: William Dufris
  Pierre
Bouchard: Matthew Morgan
  Janet:
Jill Graham
  Elsie:
Melanie Hudson
  Nurse:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
 Ep4:18/2/93
 Ep5:25/2/93  Ep6:4/3/93
 
 
 11th
February 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Fear
on 4:  Life Line by Stephen Gallagher. 
 Could
modern technology open the way to communication beyond the grave? And
if so - to what end? 
 Director
Martin Jenkins. 
  Introduced
By: Edward De Souza
  Ryan:
Nicholas Murchie
  Colin:
Jonathan Tafler
  Susan:
Moir Leslie
  Belinda:
Federay Holmes
  Life
Line Operator: Ann Windsor
  BT
Operator: Matthew Morgan
  Voices:
Julian Rhind Tutt
  Voices:
Kate Binchy
  Voices:
Melinda Walker
 Repeated
on 19th February 1994
  
  
 13th
February 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Oates After His Fingers by  Steve Walker.
 Captain
"Titus" Oates in the year 2065 alive and thawing out in the
Antarctic. What will our old-fashioned explorer think of an England
laid waste by drought and famine, where everyone has an American
accent? 
 Director
Peter Kavanagh 
  Oates:
Stephen Dillane
  Archie:
Vincent Marzello
  Europa:
Lorelei King
  Hendrix/Edward
VII: David Graham
  Ma:
Pauline Letts
  Lloyd
George: Sam Dastor
  Dr
Coombs: Charles Millham
  Scott/Manfred:
Nigel Carrington
  Dr
Fitch: Peter Penry Jones
  Strangler:
Norman Jones
  Jailer:
Tom Watt
  Parrot:
David Bannerman
  Hungry
Fred: Colin McFarlane
  Snooty
woman: Irene Sutcliffe
 Repeated
from 2nd December 1991.
 
 
 13th
February 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  You Choose by Jonathan Myerson. 
 Encountering
an old flame on the Tube, Zoe's comfortable life begins to
disintegrate as Simon's dark vision starts to dominate her world. 
 Music:
David Chiltern and Nick Russell-Pavier 
 Director
Jonathan Myerson. 
  Zoe:
Amanda Root
  Simon:
Nathaniel Parker
  Greg:
Jonathan Cullen
  Stella:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Nick:
Nicholas Hutchison
  Jenny:
Federay Holmes
  Lord
Harry: Jonathan Adams
  Paul:
David Holt
  Emma:
Sandra James Young
  Sales
Assistant: Matthew Morgan
  Security
Guard: Keith Drinkel
 Repeated
on 9th April 1994.
 
 
 14th
February 1993:
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The "Gloria Scott" by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. Dramatised by Vincent McInerney
 Holmes's
first case, from his undergraduate days, a cruel tale of blackmail
and mutiny at sea. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner. 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Victor:
Simon Treves
  Trevor:
Terence Edmond
  Armitage:
Nigel Carrington
  Captain:
Charles Millham
  Hudson:
Eric Allan
  Rev
Wilson: Mark Straker
  Prendergast:
Alan Barker
  Doctor:
Fraser Kerr
  Maid:
Siriol Jenkins
 Repeated
from 29th January 1992
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2006, 2007, 2008
 
 
 15th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Craft
Two: The Tokyo Correction  by Guy Meredith
 Adam
Bax returns to London after ten years on the run in Spain. Penniless
and jobless, he is taken under the wing of an old student of his. He
soon finds himself tangled up in a major art deception, and now one
of his collaborators has been murdered!
 Director:
Cherry Cookson   
  Adam
Bax: Norman Rodway
  Quartermain:
James Grout
  Tessa:
Carole Boyd
  Nicholas
Bonalack: David Ashton
  Constantim:
Neville Jason
  Sergeant:
John Webb
  Terry
Hamian: Steve Hodson
  Herman
Dorff: Jonathan Adams
  Judith:
Sandra James-Young
  Principal:
John Baddeley
  Customer:
Mellnda Walker
 Repeated
on 23rd April 1994
 [A
sequel to "Craft" first broadcast 24/3/1984 and repeated
8/2/93]
  
 
 15th
February 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Check the Tension by Steve May. 
 An
African state has a way of encouraging holidaymakers, but the
tensions within it are ignored by an English businesswoman until it
is too late. 
 Director
Richard Wortley.  
  Beatrice:
Stephanie Cole
  Jean:
Sarah Badel
  Louise:
Jane Slavin
  Fez:
Geoffrey Matthews
  Video
Narrator: Steve Hodson
 
 
 16th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Day Off by Moya O'Shea. 
 On
16 February 1983, the Australian state of Victoria was hit by one of
the worst bush fires on record. It also happened to be the day that
four friends decide to take a "sickie" and drive into the
bush.... 
 Director
Tracey Neale.
  Nick:
Peter O'Brien
  Peter:
Marcus Eyre
  Rachel:
Moya O'Shea
  Sue:
Federay Holmes
  Firemen:
David Holt,
  Firemen:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
 
 
 17th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Walking
the Plank of Love  by Nick Pullin. 
 A
play for Valentine's week about love, romantic novels, initiative
tests and pink cami-knickers. 
 Director
Marion Nancarrow.    
  Matthew:
David Thorpe
  Marilyn:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Mum:
June Barrie
  Dad:
Steve Hodson
  Bill
Moon: Ed Bishop
 Repeated
30th August 1995
 
 
 18th
February 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 2
of 6: The Big, Busy World.  Meg faces tribulations in her married
life, and Jo triumphs in her writing.
 Musical
Director Stuart Hutchinson
 Please
see 11th February 1993 above.
 Cast
additional to episode one:
  Sally
Gardiner: Tamsin Hollo
  Aunt
Carron: Faith Brook
  Mrs
ChesterlMrs Lamb: Jill Graham
  May
Chester/Miss Lamb: Toni G Barry
  Maud
Chester: Melanie Hudson
  The
Parrot: Jonathan Tafler
  Ep3:25/2/93
Ep4:4/3/93 Ep5:11/3/93 Ep6:18/3/93
 
 
 18th
February 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Song
for a Sanctuary  by Rukhsana Ahmad. 
 When
Rajinder and her daughter move into a women's refuge, a clash of
culture and personalities brings the conflict to a crisis point. 
 Director
Kate Rowland.     
  Rajinder:
Jamila Massey
  Sonia:
Linda Rooke
  Eileen:
Joanna Bacon
  Kamla:
Shireen Shah
  Savita:
Shobu Kapoor
  Pradeep/Chent:
Shiv Grewal
 Repeated
on 10th April 1995
 [Story
based on the life of Balwant Kaur in 1985]
 
 
 18th
February 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Exocet.
By Jack Higgins  Dramatised by Scott Cherry.
 1
of 4: Little Games:  Ferguson of MI6 recruits the beautiful 
Gabrielle Legrand to spy on her Argentinian lover. 
 Directed
by Scott Cherry. 
  Brigadier
Charles Ferguson: Peter Jeffrey
  Major
Tony Villiers: Michael N Harbour
  Gabrielk
Legrand: Moir Leslie
  Harry
Fox: Peter Acre
  Victor
Vronsh: David Bamber
  Col
Raul Montera: William Hope
  Julio
Garcia: Allan Corduner
  Nikolai
Belov: David March
  Sgt
Major Jackson: Eric Allan
  Chief
Supt Carver: John Church
  Anna
Marchuk: Melanie Hudson
  Queen
Elizabeth II: Melinda Walker
 Actors
appearing in later episodes:
  Prof
Paul Bernard: Keith Drinkel(2)
  Major
Langliam: Steve Hodson(2)
  Journalist/Private
Elliot: David Holt(2)
 Ep2:
25/2/93  Ep3:4/3/93  Ep4:11/3/93 
 
 
 20th
February 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 The Wild Swans by John Peacock.  Based on the story by Hans
Christian Andersen  
 Every
moment of Queen  Margrethe's day was filled with hatred of her
stepchildren. In her mind she planned their deaths, and realised that
with magic she could make the thought the deed. But magic can be used
for good as well as evil. 
 Music
by Philip Thorby, played by Musica Antiqua of London 
 Radiophonic
sound by Elizabeth Parker 
 Technical
presentation by David Greenwood, Alma Cadzow, Richard Beadsmoore.
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  The
Princes:  Lolly Cockerell, Jenny Lee 
  Elise:
Angela Pleasence
  Nurse:
Pauline Letts
  King
Arne: Stephen Thorne
  Queen
Margrethe: Valerie Sarruf
  Arne:
Andrew Seear
  Elronde:
Toby Hales
  Kurt:
John McAndrew
  Erik:
James Imber
  Claus:
Michael Goodman
  Peter:
Toby Landau
  Hans:
Paul Bradbury
  Johanne:
Francis Wilford
  Karl:
Caspar Norman
  Sven:
Tristram Fetherstonhaugh
  Kristien:
Malcolm Ingram
  Waldmaar:
Philip Voss
  Ivar:
Anthony Hyde
  Edrich:
John Church
  Jakob:
John Bott
  The
Lamias: Diana Bishop, Lolly Cockerell, Jenny Lee, Alexander John,
Michael Spice, Gordon Reid.
 [A
lamia can be many things, perhaps here witch is closest].
 Repeated
from 26th December 1980
 
 
 20th
February 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Darling Peidi by Shelagh Stepenson. 
 The
story of Edith Thompson, who, with Freddy Bywaters, was charged with
the murder of her husband Percy in October 1922. 
 Producer
Jeremy Mortimer 
  Edith
Thompson: Rachel Joyce
  Freddy
Bywaters: Charles Simpson
  Percy
Thompson: Peter Wight
  Avis
Groydon: Theresa Streatfeild
  Mr
Graydon: Norman Bird
  Mrs
Graydon: Gudrun Ure
  Rose/Wardress:
Siriol Jenkins
  Elsie/Wardress:
Joanna Myers
  Mr
Stern: David Learner
  Henry
Curtis-Bennett: Mark Lambert
  Thomas
Inskip: Brett Usher
  Mr
Justice Shearman: Jonathan Adams
  ClerklChaplain:
Nicholas Murchie
  Foreman/Officer:
Peter Gunn
  Prison
Governor: Keith Drinkel
 Repeated
from 23rd March 1992
 
 
 21st
February 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Persuasion by Jane Austen. Dramatised  by Michelene Wandor.
 1
of 3: Old Friends and New Meetings 
 It
is 1814 in the village of Uppercross in Somersetshire, and Sir Walter
Elliot of Kellynch Hall has long since given up any hope of his
daughter's making a favourable marriage. But Anne did fall in love
eight years ago with Frederick Wentworth , a young man with no
fortune and no family connections. She was persuaded to give him up.
Has he forgiven her? 
 Square
piano (William Rolfe and Sons c.1810) played by Kenneth Mobbs
 Director
Vanessa Whitburn  
 (BBC
Pebble Mill)
  Anne
Elliot: Juliet Stevenson
  Captain
Wentworth: Tim Brierley
  Jane
Austen: Sorcha Cusack
  Sir
Walter Elliot: Roger Hume
  Elizabeth
Elliot: Claire Faulconbridge
  Mary
Musgrove: Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Charles
Musgrove: Alister Cameron
  Little
Charles: John Abell
  Henrietta
Musgrove: Alison Dowling
  Louisa
Musgrove: Jayne Dowell
  Mrs
Musgrove: Sheila Grant
  Lady
Russell: Patricia Gallimore
  Admiral
Croft: Jeffery Dench
  Sophia
Croft: Tina Gray
  Mrs
Clay: Hedli Niklaus
  Mr
Shepherd: Stephen Hancock
  Charles
Hayter: Clive Marlowe
 Additional
actors in later episodes:
  Mr
Elliot: Peter Harlowe(2)
  Captain
Benwick: Tony Turner(2)
  Mrs
Smith: Carole Boyd(2)
  Mr
Elliot: Peter Harlowe(3)
  Captain
Harville: Paul Alexander(3) 
 Ep2:28/2/93
 Ep3:7/3/93
 All
episodes were repeated five days later.
 The
series was previously broadcast commencing on 31st December 1986  
and repeated commencing on 2nd August 1987   
 
 
 22nd
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Lavender
Song  by Patricia Wood.
 Three
young ex-officers, survivors of the First World War, live together in
an isolated cottage, looked after by two attendants who take
uncommonly great care that no one comes near them. 
 Music:
Stephen Warbeck
 Director:
Jane Morgan
  Jimmy
Barnes: William Nighy
  David
Hunter: Andrew Wincott
  Boy
Dawson: Charles Simpson
  Major
John Dawson: Colin McFarlane
  Tom
Drew: Stephen Tompkinson
  Sylvia:
Jane Whittenshaw
 First
broadcast 9th Noveber 1991 
 [This
play won the Society of Authors Drama Gold Award at the 1992 Sony
Awards.]
 
 
 22nd
February 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  The Newsagent and the Counsellor by Don Haworth. 
 In
a fit of anger, a normally placid newsagent throws his son's stereo
through a bedroom window. He turns to a counsellor for advice, and as
she unravels the story behind his outburst, she unwittingly reveals
her story too. So who counsels the counsellor? 
 Director
Kay Patrick 
  Laura:
Maggie Steed
  Harold:
Stephen Moore
 
 
 23rd
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Clean Slate by  Tracy Aston
 A
monologue:  Patricia is a woman who has got cleaning down to a fine
art. So much so, that neither she nor her husband ever has to leave
the house. 
 Director
Clive Brill 
  Patricia:
Elizabeth Spriggs
 Repeated
from 6th August 1991.
 
 
 24th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Empty House, by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. Dramatised by: Bert Coules
 Holmes
has met his fate at the Reichenbach Falls, and Mary Watson is on her
death-bed. Alone and grief-stricken, Dr Watson tries his hand at
solving a society murder.
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Patrick Rayner
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Prof.
Moriarty: Michael Pennington
  Colonel
Moran: Frederick Treves
  Inspector
Lestrade: Donald Gee
  Mrs.
Hudson: Joan Matheson
  Sir
John: Peter Penry Jones
  Adair:
John Webb
  Murray:
Steve Hodson
  Nurse:
Kate Binchy
  Mary
Watson: Jillie Meers
  Jenny:
Siriol Jenkins
  Stamford:
Keith Drinkel
  Coroner:
John Church
  Parker:
John Fleming
 Repeated
on 30th November 1994
 
 
 25th
February 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott. Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 3
of 6: Our Foreign Correspondent.  Amy goes to Europe, and Jo to New
York, where she makes a new friend.
 Please
see 11th February 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode:
  Mrs
Kirke: Jill Graham
  Kitty:
Toni G Barry
  Professor
Bhaer: Martin Jarvis
  Dashwood:
John Church
 Ep4:4/3/93
Ep5:11/3/93 Ep6:18/3/93
 
 
 25th
February 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Architect's Dream  by Neil Rhodes. Ashley is a retired successful
architect with no regrets until he meets Eric, who discovers Ashley's
youthful plans for two mile-high cities which, if built, wou]d have
changed the world. And Erie thinks they can be built. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Ashley:
John Baddeley
  Kay:
Jennifer Piercey
  Eric:
Richard Tate
  Mildred:
Barbara Atkinson
  
 
 25th
February 1993
 18.30
: 
 Deadlock
by Sara Paretsky.  Dramatised by: Michelene Wandor,  
 5
of 6: Everyone wants V I off the case, but the next body isn't hers.
In fact, she thought he was the villain.
 Please
see 28th January 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Roger
Ferrant: Bill Nighy
  Murray
Ryerson: Kerry Shale
  Janine
Phillips: Shelley Thompson
  Jack
Hogarth: Phillip Anthony
  Lois:
Sandra James-Young
  Cappy:
John Church
  Bledsoe's
Secretary: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Receptionist:
Federay Holmes
 Ep6:4/3/93
 
 
 25th
February 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Exocet.
By Jack Higgins  Dramatised by Scott Cherry.
 2
of 4:  Orders from the PM.  Ferguson of MI6 discovers that Soviet
agent Vronski is trying to get missiles to the Argentinians.
 Please
see 18th February 1993.
 
 
 27th
February 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Short the Season by Mike McGrath. 
 Bert
Boford refuses to give up his job as kennel huntsman despite intense
pressure from his family. Then his wife precipitates a crisis for the
hunt. 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Bert
Boford: James Laurenson
  Olive
Boford: Ann Rye
  Hilda
Sutton: Charmian May
  Ted
Boford: Colln Kerrigan
  Devla
Flannery: Saskia Downes
  Flan:
James Quinn
 Repeated
from 15th June 1992
 
 
 27th
February 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Unreasonable Behaviour by Christopher Reason.
 Faced
with a political and sexual scandal, a local councillor finds his
marriage and career on the brink of collapse.
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  Alan
McAndrew: Russell Dixon
  Judy
Morrison: Siriol Jenkins
  Steve
Malone: Keith Drinkel
  Joanne
Malone: Gillian Bevan
  Mary
Douglas: Melanie Hudson
  Joanne's
solicitor: Theresa Streatfeild
  Ruth:
Joanna Wake
  Colin
Sanders: Peter Gunn
  Harry
Greenwood: Eric Allan
  Councillor
Curtis: John Church
  Councillor
Hunt: Jonathan Adams
  Alan's
solicitor: David Learner
  Prison
Officers: Peter Penry Jones, Gordon Reid
 Repeated
from 1st June 1992
 Repeated
29th July 1995
 [Won
the 1992 Writers' Guild New  Play Award.   Siriol  Jenkins was
awarded the Radio Times Best  Newcomer Award. ]
 
 
 28th
February 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Persuasion by Jane Austen. Dramatised  by Michelene Wandor.
 Ep2.
Please see 21st February 1993 above.
 Ep3:7/3/93
 
 
 1st
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thorne
Investigates:  Unto the Grave by John Penn . Dramatised by Melville
Jones.
 A
body floating in the pool of a luxury Cotswold hotel leads to a hunt
for a dangerous killer. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Det
Supt Thorne: John Castle
  Miranda,
his wife: Tessa Worsley
  John
Kempton: Stephen Thorne
  Rose
Kempton: Diana Bishop
  Tom
Latimer: Jonathan Tafler
  Polly
Raven: Karen Ascoe
  Vern
Raven: James Goode
  Mrs
Fowler: Pauline Letts
  Mr
Fowler: Alan Dudley
  Mrs
Blair: Sheila Grant
  Mr
Blair: Tim Reynolds
  Paul
Kempton: Kim Wall
  Helen
Dearden: Eve Karpf
  Roy
Martlake: John Hollis
  Cassandra
Gray: Jennifer Piercey
  Canon
Hurley: Peter Howell
  Mrs
Hurley: Rachel Gurney
  Alice:
Deborah Makepeace
  Det
Sgt Abbot: Andrew Branch
  Dr
Band: Gordon Reid
  Margery
Swinson: Jo Manning Wilson
 Repeated
from 28/12/86, repeated 22/8/87 
 [Other
plays with Thorne were "Mortal Term", 8/3/93 (rptd from
18/8/90), and "Double Negative" 15/3/93]
 
 
 1st
March 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Scab by William Ingram. 
 The
closure of a coal mine has destroyed a community and the lives of its
people, echoing events from the past. 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Gwyn:
Peter Penry Jones
  Gareth:
Dyfed Thomas
  Rhys:
Ioan Meredith
  Billy:
Bob Kingdom
  Caenwyn:
Margaret John
  Teguyn:
Ernest Evans
  Iestyn:
Artro Morris
  Dai
Bach: Lewis Jones
  The
Club Barman: Matthew Morgan
  Cyril,
the Club Steward: John Edmunds
 
 
 2nd
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Bookends by Sarah Maxwell. 
 A
T "Atty" Attwater writes thrillers. Basil Chambers - as
Phyllis Fane - writes romantic novels. They are poor, but happy -
until their snobbish daughter insists they change their marital
status. 
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Atty:
Pat Heywood
  Basil:
John Chambers
  Josephine:
Patti Holloway
  Charles:
Timothy Carlton
  J
J Jackson: Jill Graham
 
 
 3rd
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Norwood Builder by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised by: Bert Coules.
 Why
does a highly respected builder ask a junior legal clerk to draw up
his will and then make him the sole beneficiary?
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Enyd Williams
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Jonas
Oldacre: Peter Sallis
  Inspector
Lestrade: Donald Gee
  John
McFarlane: David Holt
  Elaine
McFarlane: Melinda Walker
  Mr
McFarlane: Jonathan Adams
  Mrs
Lexington: Carole Walker
  Mr
Graham: Lewis Jones
  Vicky:
Melanie Hudson
  Constable
Davies: Matthew Morgan
  First
Fireman: Keith Drinkel
  Second
Fireman: David Thorpe
 Repeated
on 7th December 1994.
 
 
 4th
March 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 4
of 6: Heartache.  Jo and Laurie face a future apart from one another,
and Beth tells Jo the truth at last.
 Please
see 11th February 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to part one:
  Professor
Bhaer: Martin Jarvis
  Aunt
Carroll: Faith Brook
  Fred
Vaughn: Andrew Wincott
  Mrs
Kirke: Jill Graham
 Ep5:11/3/93
Ep6:18/3/93
 
 
 4th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Over
the Rainbow by Colin Morton and Harry Sear
 Chaos
descends on the Crumley household when daughter Alma is approached
with an offer to appear on TV. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Auditionee:
Bryonie Pritchard
  Alma:
Siriol Jenkins
  Jack:
Roy Barraclough
  Doris:
Judith Barker
  Granny:
Paula Tilbrook
  Doreen:
Jane Hazlegrove
  Stuart:
Peter Gunn
  Aziz:
Dennis Conlon
  TV
Producer: Keith Drinkel
  Production
Asst: David Learner
  Bunny
Stoneyhurst: Melanie Hudson
 Repeated
from 25th June 1992
 
 
 6th
March 1993
 14.30-15.45
: 
 Playhouse:
 Music and Silence by Rose Tremain
 17th-century
Denmark. Leonora, daughter of King Christian, and her schoolfriend
Moritz. 
 Music
arranged and conducted by Colin Sell and performed by Lowri Blake,
Sophie Langdon, David Juritz, Stephen Stirling and Colin Sell
 Director
Gordon House 
 A
World Service/Radio 4 production 
  King
Christian IV: Timothy West
  Leonora:
Janet Maw
  Sophie:
Moir Leslie
  Jonata:
Julia Ford
  Moritz:
Mark Payton
  William:
Sam Cameron
  Ulfeldt:
Brett Usher
  Musician:
David Learner
 Repeated
from 12th April 1992.
 Also
broadcast on BBC World Service in April 1992 
 [There
was a different production by Di Speirs, in 15 x 15 minute parts,
commencing 5/6/2000]
 
 
 6th
March 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Free Agent by Danny Schiller.
 Richard
is on holiday in Devon. It seems just like an idyllic picture
postcard, but Richard's perception of rural life is about to be
challenged on every level. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Richard:
Michael Maloney
  Anna:
Louise Jameson
  Gareth:
David Holt
  Giles:
Christopher Scott
  LindajMrs
Chugg: Sunny Ormonde
  Stan:
David King
  Paul:
David Thorpe
  Bev:
Melanie Hudson
  Vicar/Geoffrey:
John Fleming
 
 
 8th
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thorne
Investigates:  Mortal Term by John Penn.  Dramatised by Melville
Jones
 A
killer is unmasked in a case involving a minor public school. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Det
Supt Thorne: John Castle
  Hugh
Royston: John Samson
  John
Quarry: James Greene
  Helen
Quarry: Penelope Lee
  Mark
joyner: Stuart Organ
  Frances
Bell: Auriol Smith
  Sylvia
Royston: Victoria Carling
  Paula
Danby: Elizabeth Mansfield
  Steven
Layton: Jonathan Tarer
  Sgt
Court: Ian Lindsay
  Jane
Hilmore/Moira Gale: Jane Wittenshaw
  MarkPkrson:
Paul Downing
  Tony
Gierey: Stephen Garlick
  Det
Sgt Abbot: Andrew Branch
  Mr
Gale: David King
 First
broadcast 18th August 1990, repeated 20/8/90.
 
 
 8th
March 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Nothing Happens in Carmincross by Benedict Kiely.
Dramatised by Mike Gerrard.
 Mervyn
is a New York-based writer for whom  Ireland is a joyful memory.
However, a journey to Carmincross provides a rude awakening. 
 Producer
Eoin O'Callaghan 
  Mervyn:
Ian McElhinney
  Deborah:
Kate Binchy
  Mervyn's
wife: Aine McCartney
  Cecil
Morrow: Sean Caffrey
  Mrs
Steel: Grainne McCann
  Mrs
Kavanagh: Margaret D'Arcy
  Jeremiah:
Patrick Fitzsymons
  Mandrake:
John Guiney
  Mr
Burns/Pat Loughran: Joe McPartland
 
 
 9th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  All Love and Ghost Trains by Stephen Butchard. 
 Frank
and Alice are married, but they inhabit separate worlds, unable to
forget what happened on the ghost train. 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Frank:
Michael Angelis
  Alice:
Noreen Kershaw
  Girl:
Jane Hogarth
 Repeated
12th July 1994
 
 
 10th
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Dancing Men (1903) by  Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle (1859-1930).  Dramatised by: Bert Coules
 A
child's scribble brings tragedy to a Norfolk family. 
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Patrick Rayner
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Insp
Martin: Peter Tuddenham
  Hilton
Cubitt: Christopher Good
  Elsie
Cubitt: Diana Hunter
  Abe
Slaney: John Guerrasio
  Mrs
King: Jill Graham
  Sounders:
Sue Broomfield
 
 
 11th
March 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 5
of 6: Learning to Forget. The March family face their greatest sorrow
together, and Amy is comforted by a new love.
 Please
see 11th February 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Professor
Bhaer: Martin Jarvis
  Aunt
Carroll: Faith Brook
  Fred
Vaughn: Andrew Wincott
 Ep6:18/3/93
 
 
 11th
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Frewintosh Formula by Iain Crawford.
 News
of the invention by the Japanese of "Instant Whisky" is
greeted with horror and outrage by the traditional distillers. 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Simon:
John Bett
  Donald:
Crawford Logan
  Lab:
Lucinda Baillie
  Tateo:
John Shedden
  Dugald:
John Buick
  Tony:
Jimmy Chisholm
  Lady
Magnolia: Monica Gibb
  George:
Sandy Neilson
 Repeated
19th December 1994
 
 
 11th
March 1993
 18.30
: 
 Burnt
by Nigel Baldwin..
 1
of 6:  Milkie leaves a glittering  London party to find arson and
bloodshed in the mountains of north Wales. 
 Music:
Laurie Scott Baker 
 Director
Jane Dauncey 
  Milkie:
Dennis Waterman
  The
Teller: Ray Smith
  Beth:
Bethan Jones
  Valmai:
Annest Wiliam
  Huw:
Richard Elfyn
  Dewi:
Robert David
  Rhys:
Terry Victor
  Sian:
Sian Summers
  Pauline:
Eluned Jones
  Gordon:
Michael Povey
  Kate:
Tara Dominick
  Lord
Cambria: Terry Dauncey
  Rushton:
Timothy Bateson
  Sharon:
Emma Gregory
 Actors
appearing in later episodes:
  Angela:
Tara Dominick(2)
  Sioned:
Sue Roderick(2)
  Special
Branch Man: Chris Durnall(4) 
  Laura:
Ri Richards(5) 
 Ep2:18/3/93
Ep3:25/3/93 Ep4:1/4/93 Ep5:8/4/93 Ep6:15/4/93
 The
series was first broadcast commencing 15/11/90 
 
 
 13th
March 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Are Friends Electric by  Lesley Davies.
 The
last few weeks in the life of Ben Thurling, a 15-year-old boy who has
the hereditary genetic disease, cystic fibrosis. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Ben:
Richard Pearce
  Ann:
Jennie Linden
  David:
John Rowe
  Gene:
Peter Whitman
  Barry:
Mark Straker
  Rick:
David Learner
  Janice:
Joanna Myers
  Chas:
Owen Booth
  Alex:
Siriol Jenkins
  Consultant:
Peter Penryjones
  Family
Doctor: Jonathan Adams
  Claire:
Melanie Hudson
  Pokceman:
John Webb
  Cal:
Emlyn Booth
  Dr
Chater: John Church
  Nurse:
Theresa Streatfeild
 First
broadcast 20/4/92
 
 
 13th
March 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Walpamur and Plywood by  Alex Ferguson.
 Robert
Lyon, Master of Painting, went as an adult education tutor to the pit
town of Ashington in the 1930s.
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Robert
Lyon: Corin Redgrave
  Tollie
Charlton: Derek Walmsley
  Tom
Watts: John Branwell
  Julia
Johnson: Christine Cox
  Miss
Grindky/Mrs Bailey: Carole Copeland
  Harry
Watson: Art Davies
  George
Brown: David Begg
  Davie
Robson: Joe Caffrey
  Constable/Porter:
James Thackwray
  Boy:
David Swinburne
 [Robert
Lyon was the Principal of the Edinburgh College of Art from 1942 to
1960 and died in 1978.]
 
 
 14th
March 1993:
 14.30-15.30:
 Classic
Serial:  Memoirs of a Midget (1921) by Walter de la Mare.  Dramatised
by Stephen Wyatt
 1
of 3: Miss M 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Miss
M: Emma Fielding
  Sir
Walter Pollacke: John Church
  Pollie:
Melanie Hudson
  Young
Miss M: Sian Jenkins
  Adam
Waggett: Matthew Morgan
  Gypsy
Woman: Susan Brown
  Mrs
Bowater: Jill Graham
  Bates:
John Baddeley
  Fanny
Bowater: Sylvestra Letouzel
  Dr
Phelps: John Webb
  Young
Man/ Captain Valentine: David Holt
  Harold
Crimble: Keith Drinkel
  Lady
Pollacke: Maureen O'Brien
  Mrs
Crimble: Pauline Letts
 Actors
in subsequent episodes:
  Mrs
Monnerie: Anna Massey(2)
  Mr
Anon: Robert Glenister(2)
  Susan
Monnerie: Federay Holmes(3)
  Percy
Maudlen: Charles Simpson(3)
  Showman:
John Junkin(3)
  Also
with Sandra James Young(2) 
 Ep2:21/3/93
 Ep3:28/3/93
 All
1993 episodes were repeated 5 days later.
 Serial
repeated commencing 12/5/95
 
 
 15th
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thorne
Investigates:  Double Negative 
 by
John Penn.  Dramatised by Melville Jones
 The
mysterious disappearance of a number of young women leads the police
into a series of extraordinary exposures. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Det
Supt Thorne: John Castle
  Det
Sgt Abbot: Andrew Branch
  Peter
Cousins: Jonathan Tafler
  Brian
Doyle: Matthew Morgan
  Dr
Avery: Michael Cochrane
  Quentin
Woods: Benjamin Whitrow
  Miss
Foyk: Diana Payan
  Miss
Gower: Jill Graham
  Kate
Minden: Jane Whittenshaw
  Stephen
Minden: David Holt
  Mrs
Richards: Kate Binchey
  Hunter:
Philip Anthony
  Mary
Rush: Theresa Gallagher
  Linda
Jackson: Sandra James Young
  Pathologist:
John Baddeley 
 [The
original novel was called Outrageous Exposure]
 
 
 15th
March 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Not about Heroes by Stephen MacDonald.
 Wilfred
Owen's friendship with Siegfried Sassoon. 
 "This
war is not about heroes. It's really about boys of 19 being shot in
the throat and dying before they've had time to live and to learn
why. The people who throw away those lives for their own glory - or
profit - or both. I think it's about the annihilation, the wanton
destruction of everything we love." 
 Director
Stewart Conn 
  Sassoon:
Stephen MacDonald
  Owen:
James Telfer
 First
broadcast 30th May 1983, repeated 5/6/83. 
 Also
repeated on BBC Radio 7 in 2004, 2005,  2006, 2007, 2008
 
 
 16th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  How I Met Franz by John Antrobus. 
 A
modern fairy story, set on a housing estate somewhere in London. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Jack:
Robert Glenister
  George:
John Baddeley
  Woman:
Patricia Hayes (1909-1998)
 Repeated
16th August 1994
 [This
play was a sequel to "Rats" which was not broadcast until
9/8/94]
 
 
 17th
March 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Cover
Her Face by P D James.  Dramatised by Neville Teller.
 1
of 4: A murder in an East Anglian village reveals hidden passions
beneath the calm surface.
 Director
Matthew Walters
  Adam
Dalgliesh: Robin Ellis
  Mrs
Maxie: Sian Phillips
  Felix:
Hugh Grant
  Deborah:
Beatie Edney
  Catherine:
Oona Beeson
  Stephen:
David Thorpe
  Miss
Liddell: Kate Binchy
  Martha:
Jill Graham
  Sally:
Melanie Hudson
  Dr
Epps: Philip Anthony
  Mrs
Webster: Linda Polan
 Actors
in later episodes:
  Thornton/Hicks:
John Church(2)
  Police
doctor: John Baddeley(2)
  Sgt
Martin: Steve Hodson(2)
  Insp
Manning: John Fleming(2)
  Sir
Reynold: Jonathan Adams
  Johnny/Mrs
Burwood: Susan Sheridan(3)
  Derek:
David Holt(3)
  Mrs
Proctor: Jillie Meers(3)
  Rev
Hinks: John Church(3)
  Ritchie:
James Telfer(3)
 Ep2:24/3/93
 Ep3:31/3/93  Ep4:7/4/93  
 Series
repeated commencing 24/9/94
 
 
 17th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Solitary Cyclist by Arthur Conan
Doyle. Dramatised by: Bert Coules.
 A
music teacher is being followed whenever she leaves the house. A shy
admirer - or someone who means her ill? 
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Pianist:
Michael Haslam
 Director:
Patrick Rayner
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Doctor
Watson: Michael Williams
  Bob
Carruthers: Denis Quilley
  Violet
Smith: Susannah Harker
  Cyril:
John Webb
  Woodley:
David Holt
  Catherine:
Siriol Jenkins
  Williamson:
Peter Penry-Jones
 Repeated
21st December 1994.
 
 
 18th
March 1993
 10.00
: 
 Good
Wives by Louisa May Alcott Dramatised by Marcy Kahan.
 6
of 6: Under the Umbrella.  Jo writes the story of her family's life,
and finds true love at last.
 Musical
director Stuart Hutchinson 
 Please
see 11th February 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Professor
Bhaer: Martin Jarvis
  The
Clerk: Jonathan Tafler
 
 
 18th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Birdwheel by Geoffrey Parkinson (1927-2014).
 In
the 1950s a boy's revenge on a cruel maths master leads him to learn
about black magic. 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
  Giddings:
Christian Rodska
  Amberly:
Simon Morgan
  Upton:
Tom Lawrence
  Mrs
Amberly: Bonnie Hurren
  Mr
Upton: Steve Hodson
  Mrs
Upton: Melinda Walker
  Narrator:
Geofrey Beevers
  English
master: Michael Drew
  Simaetha:
Paul Purgas
 Repeated
on 19th September 1994
 [Geoffrey
Parkinson  worked for the Probation Service.]
  
 
 18th
March 1993
 23.00
: 
 The
Blackburn Files:  A Case of Winners and Losers by [Not listed].
 Stephen
J Blackburn is an ex-pitman turned investigator. At the allotments,
the war of the flowers has broken out. 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Stephen
Blackburn: Finetime Fontayne
  Tracey
Duggan: Judy Flynn
  Ted
Turner: Chris Brailsford
  Dr
Hatten: Christopher Wilkinson
  Dad:
John Branwell
 [There
were three series of The Blackburn Files - 1989, 1991 and 1993. The
series before 1993 were credited as written by Ian McMillan. In the
first 3 plays of 1993 there was no credited writer, the 4th play had
three writers credited: Ian McMillan, Martyn Wiley and Dave
Sheasby.].
 
 
 20th
March 1993
 14.30-16.00:
 Playhouse:
 Tristram Shandy(1759) by Laurence Sterne (1713-1768).  Dramatised by
Peter Buckman.
 Tristram
Shandy endeavours to tell the story of his life, but is much hampered
by his delight in irrelevant anecdote and his love of humorous
serendipity. 
 Music
by James Walker, played by Roger Hellyer (bassoon)  and Julia
Vorhalik (Cello) 
 Director
Penny Gold 
  Tristram
Shandy: Nigel Hawthorne
  Uncle
Toby: Robert Lang
  Mr
Shandy: Richard Hurndall
  Widow
Wadman: Vivian Pickles
  Mrs
Shandy: Jean Trend
  Dr
Slop: Peter Woodthorpe
  Corporal
Trim: William Nighy
  Bridget:
Frances Jeater
  Susannah:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Obadiah:
James Kerry
  Curate:
Simon Hewitt
  Midwife:
Katherine Parr
  Parson
Yorick: Jim Reid
 First
broadcast 26/7/82, repeated 1/8/82
 [A
later production by Mary Peate was broadcast in 10 episodes of 15
minutes each from 31/1/2005]
 
 
 20th
March 1993:
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Playhouse:  The Backward Son by Stephen Spender, adapted by the
author's sister-in-law Pauline Spender. 
 The
story, loosely based on Spender's own childhood, charts the life of
young  Geoffrey, his bewildering family, and the rigours of a minor
public school. 
 Introducted
by the author. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Geoffrey,
as an adult: David Learner
  Geoffrey,as
a child: Simon Kantor
  Mr
Brand: Jonathan Adams
  Mrs
Brand: Kate Binchy
  Mr
Leather: Eric Allan
  Hilary:
Henry Power
  Christopher:
Patrick Rosenfeld
  Palmer:
Jamie de Courcey
  Hilda:
Melanie Hudson
  Laughton:
Leo Conville
  Fallow:
Gary King
  Mrs
Leather: Ann Windsor
  Miss
Higgins: Melinda Walker
  Mrs
Harding: Joanna Wake
 Repeated
14th May 1994
 
 
 22nd
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Clergyman's Daughter (1935) by  George Orwell (1903-1950). Adapted by
John Peacock 
 The
scandal that rocked a small town when the clergyman's daughter
suddenly disappeared. 
 Director
Celia De Wolff 
  Dorothy:
Amanda Redman
  Charles:
Hugh Dickson
  Elkn:
Marion Diamond
  Warburton:
Glyn Grain
  Nobby:
John Salthouse
  Flo:
Jane Whittenshaw
  Charlie:
David Bannerman
  Miss
Creavy: Frances Jeater
  Sir
Tom: Stephen Thorn
 Also
with Struan Rodger, Jillie Meers, Charles Simpson, Karen Rose, Tamsin
Collison, Joanna Kyle and Melissa Catsoulis 
 First
broadcast 9th March 1992
 
 
 22nd
March 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Into the Darkness Laughing by Patrice Chaplin. 
 A
story about Jeanne Hebuterne(1898-1920), model, painter, partner of
Modigliani. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Jeanne
Hebuterne: Rachel Joyce
  Amedeo
Modigliani: Neil Dudgeon
  Maurice
Utrillo: Simon Treves
  Germaine:
Teresa Gallagher
  Jeanne's
Mother: Jill Graham
  Jeanne's
Father: John Webb
  Landlord:
John Fleming
  Barman:
James Telfer
  
 
 23rd
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Stranger in the Home by Alan Dapre. 
 A
monologue in which an old man ponders on the recent death of his
wife, his family who have gone to New Zealand, and the quirky inmates
of his present "home". 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Albert:
Bernard Hepton as Albert.
 
 
 24th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Priory School by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised by: Michael Bakewell.
 When
a young aristocrat disappears from his school, the investigation
takes Holmes and Watson to the Yorkshire moors. 
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Enyd Williams
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Dr
Huxtable: Norman Bird
  Duke
of Holdernesse: Nigel Davenport
  James
Wilder: Mark Straker
  Reuben
Hayes: John Church
  Lyndon:
Ian Master
 Repeated
5th April 1995.
 
 
 25th
March 1993
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 1
of 6: A Safe Place for a Clergyman.  It is autumn, 1936; in Oxford,
Francis Cleveland is bored and middle-aged, Barbara Bird is young and
dreamy, and Miss Doggett simply does not approve.
 Producer
Sioned Wiliam 
  Miss
Doggett: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Francis
Cleveland: Stephen Moore
  Jessie
Morrow: Samantha Bond
  Margaret
Cleveland: Rowena Cooper
  Stephen
Latimer: Crawford Logan
  Barbara
Bird: Elizabeth Mansfield
  Mrs
Wardell: Elizabeth Proud
  Mr
Wardell: Geoffrey Matthews
  Michael:
Ian Targett
  Gabriel:
Richard Pearce
  Anthea:
Deborah Rowbottom
  Simon:
Daniel Strauss
 Also
with Matthew Morgan, James Telfer, Linda Polan, Sandra James Young
and Alastair Blackie.  
 For
the cast in later episodes please refer to the date of the first
broadcast of that episode. 
 Ep2:1/4/93
 Ep3:8/4/93 Ep4:15/4/93 Ep5:22/4/93 Ep6:29/4/93
 The
serial was repeated commencing on 26/10/93 and thereafter weekly.
 
 
 25th
March 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Marshalling Yard  by Ted Moore. 
 Ken
wages a battle against disorder in the railway goods yard, but his
own life is beginning to slip out of control. 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Ken:
Tom Georgeson
  Vera:
Valerie Georgeson
  Taller:
Billy Fellows
  Gooney:
Kieran Cunningham
 
 
 25th
March 1993
 23.00
: 
 The
Blackburn Files: A Case of Hard Times
 When
a pub quiz jackpot is consistently won by the same contestant, the
landlord is convinced there's trickery involved and calls in
Blackburn to crack the scam. But general knowledge isn't really
Stephen's strength and anyway, is it really a question of fraud? 
 Director:
Dave Sheasby
  Stephen
J. Blackburn: Fine-Time Fontayne
  Tracey
Duggan: Judy Flynn
  Gradgrind/Slavic:
Christopher Kent
  Walton
Bentley: Gerry Kersey
  Quizmaster:
Rod Arthur
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2008, 2009
 
 
 27th
March 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
  The Snatch by Gillian Richmond.  
 Kate
and Tina are both expecting babies.  Complete strangers and living in
different parts of the country, their lives will soon be linked and
changed forever. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Kate:
Kate Buffery
  Tina:
Siriol Jenkins
  Nick:
Mark Straker
  Phil:
Andy Hockley
  Softy:
Sunny Ormonde
  Annette:
Joanna Wake
  paul:
John Webb
  Fay:
Jilly Bond
 
Photographer/Newsreader:
Keith Drinkel
  Newscaster:
Peter Penry Jones
 First
broadcast 13th April 1992.
 [Sue
Wilson directed another play by Gillian Richmond, with a potential
child snatch, set in 1799- broadcast in 2003 and 2005, called "The
Lost Child"]
 
 
 27th
March 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  The Incarceration of Hubert Gray by Shaun
Prendergast.
 In
a newly privatised prison of the future, crooked financier  Hubert
Gray is placed in a cell with the child murderer 
 Davies
 Director
Adrian Bean 
  Hubert
Gray: Nigel Anthony
  Davies:
Shaun Prendergast
  Chubb:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Diamond:
Phillp Anthony
  Skaggs:
David Thorpe
 
 
 28th
March 1993
 22.15
: 
 To
the Tempest Given by Richard Holmes.
 Shelley's
last weeks in Italy. Was the poet suicidal, or was he on the brink of
a new lease of creative life? 
 Producer
Ed Thomason 
  Percy
Bysshe Shelley: Michael Maloney
  Mary
Shelley: Selina Cadell
  Edward
Williams: Christopher Bramwell
  Jane
Williams: Moir Leslie
  Edward
John Trelawny: Nigel Anthony
 Repeated
from 10th September 1992
 
 
 29th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Birthday
by Michael Frayn.  Adapted by Matthew Walters
 Jess,
who disrupts her sister Liz's birthday. 
 Directed
by Matthew Walters 
  Jess:
Dawn French
  Liz:
Deborah Findlay
  Neil:
Thomas Wheatley
  WiUa:
Liz Crowther
  Dr
Hodges: Oona Beeson
  1st
Student/Cinema-goer: Matthew Morgan
  2nd
Student/Arthur/Jack: John Webb
  Bernie:
Peter Gunn
  Sister
Edwards: Ann Windsor
  Nurse
Summerfield: Joanna Wake
 Repeated
from 25th July 1992
 
 
 29th
March 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Dresser  by Ronald Harwood.  Adapted by: David
Blount.
  "What
do we play tomorrow, Norman?"
  "King
Lear, Sir."
  "Then
I shall wake with the storm clouds in my head." 
 Percussion:
Roy Sinclair
 Director:
David Blount
  Sir:
Freddie Jones
  Norman:
Michael Palin
  Her
Ladyship: Melinda Walker
  Madge:
Jill Graham
  Irene:
Federay Holmes
  Mr
Thornton: Geoffrey Matthews
  Mr
Oxenby: Keith Drinkel
  Kent:
John Baddeley
  Gloucester:
John Webb
  Albany:
James Telfer
 Repeated
on 11th December 1993
 
 
 30th
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Love to Madelaine by Craig Warner. 
 "I'm
not at all sure you should get in the habit of ringing people,
threatening to post them somewhere in a bag, and putting the phone
down...." 
 They
both love Madelaine, the lover and the husband. But do they protest
too much? An unexpected telephone call reveals all. 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Madelaine:
Miranda Richardson
  Brian
(her husband): Richard E Grant
  Peter
(her lover): Philip Davis
 Repeated
on 15th June 1995
 
 
 31st
March 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: Black Peter by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 
Dramatised by: David Ashton.
 A
retired whaling skipper is murdered, pinned to the wall by his own
harpoon.
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Patrick Rayner
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Inspector
Hopkins: Andrew Wincott
  Cairns:
Alex Norton
  Carey:
Steve Hodson
  Neligan:
Matthew Morgan
  Elizabeth:
Siriol Jenkins
  Molly:
Kate Binchy
  Allerdyce
Lancaster: Philip Anthony
 Repeated
on 12th April 1995
 
 
 1st
April 1993
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud.  
 2
of 6: The Vicar of Crampton Hodnet.  Romance is in the air along the
highways and byways of north Oxford. 
 Please
refer to 25th March 1993 above.
 Actors
additional to Episode One:
  Killigrew:
John Webb
 Also
with Melanie Hudson and David Holt
 Ep3:8/4/93
Ep4:15/4/93 Ep5:22/4/93 Ep6:29/4/93
 
 
 1st
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Far Cry from Brazil by Robert East. 
 The
manager of Macclesborough F C is desperate for a win, and so are the
players, the fans and the directors.  Unfortunately their fate is in
the hands of a ref who's got problems of his own. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Ken:
Doug Fisher
  Douggie:
John Baddeley
  Les:
Steve Hodson
  Ray:
Keith Drinkel
  Maureen:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Pam:
Stephanie Turner
  Julian:
Robert East
 Repeated
12th September 1994
 
 
 3rd
April 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 A View of the City from Westminster Bridge by Manny Draycott-Lai.
 Louise,
a young idealist "architect", is commissioned to design a 
development near the Thames. It is a make-or-break career move. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Isambard:
Roger Allam
  Louise:
Suzanna Hamilton
  Tom:
Ralph Fiennes
  Damien:
Hugh Ross
  Earlham:
Stuart Milligan
  Kilmartin:
Michael Tudor Barnes
  Hennessey:
John Webb
  Nancy:
Melinda Walker
  Politician:
John Church
  Boardman:
Jonathan Adams
 Also
with Crawford Logan, David Learner, Melanie Hudson, Eric Allan and
Siriol Jenkins 
 First
broadcast 13th June 1992
 Repeated
22nd June 1996
 [A
sequel "Cities of Dreams and Desires" was broadcast on
24/6/96]
 
 
 3rd
April 1993:
 19.50-21.20:
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Pale Horse by Agatha Christie dramatised by
Michael Bakewell. 
 Can
death be brought about by remote control? Mark Easterbrooke discovers
that witchcraft and black magic can induce a terrifying series of
events.
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Mark
Easterbrooke: Jeremy Clyde
  Ariadne
Oliver: Stephanie Cole
  Mr
Venables: Terence Alexander
  Thyrza
Grey: Mary Wimbush
  Sybil:
Jill Graham
  Bella:
Hilda Schroder
  Ginger:
Federay Holmes
  Inspector
Lejeune: Jonathan Adams
  Jim
Corrigan: Stephen Hodson
  Rhoda
Despard: Jillie Meers
  Colonel
Despard: John Evitts
  Zachariah
Osbome: John Fleming
  Bradley:
John Baddeley
  Soames-White:
John Church
  Hermier:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Poppy:
Teresa Gallagher
  Mrs
Tuckerton: Melinda Walker
  David
Ardingley: Matthew Morgan
  Eileen
Brandon: Melanie Hudson
  Mrs
Coppins: Diana Payan
  Rev.
Colthrop: Philip Anthony
  Mrs
Davies: Sandra James-Young
  Mrs
Kerrity: Kate Binchy
  Father
Gorman: Keith Drinkel
  Mike:
David Thorpe
 Also
with Geraldine Fitzgerald, Teresa Gallagher, Melinda Walker, Matthew
Morgan, Melanie Hudson, Diana Payan, Philip Anthony, John Church,
Sandra James-Young, Kate Binchy, Keith Drinkel and David Thorpe. 
 Repeated
on 18th December 1993.
 
 
 4th
April 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  La Bete Humaine (1890) by  Emile Zola (1840-1902). 
Dramatised by Sally Hedges.
 1
of 3: The Voice Inside: "Every time I went by, a cold shiver
passed through me: I somehow knew this house was.... waiting - for
me." 
 Music:
Barrington Pheloung 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Jacques:
Michael Maloney
  Roubaud:
Martin Head
  Severine:
Imogen Stubbs
  Henri
Dauvergne: Andy Hockley
  Flore:
Rebecca Wright
  Aunt
Phasie: Sheila Kelley
  Misard:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Moulin:
Patric Turner
  Pecqueux:
Peter Meakin
  Philomene:
Vikki Chambers
  Dabadie:
Laurence Rew
  Cauche:
Gerry Hinks
 Cast
in later episodes:
  Denizet:
Simon Carter(2)
  Camy-Lamotte:
Roger Hume(2)
  Cabuche:
David Lloyd(2)
  also
with Richard Mitchley 
 Ep2:11/4/93
 Ep3:18/4/93
 All
episodes were repeated five days later.
 [The
novel was part of 20 connected novels under the collective name of
"Les Rougon-Macquart"]
 
 
 5th
April 1993
 8.43-9.00
: 
 Richard
Matthewman by Ian McMillan and Martyn Wiley.
 1
of 6: Harry, Jud, Kennedy and Me.
 A
42-year-old teacher from  South Yorkshire recalls some of the
highlights of a lifetime spent in the same pit village. 
 Producer
Dave Sheasby 
  Richard
Matthewman: Finetime Fontayne
 Ep2:6/4/93
Ep3:7/4/93 Ep4:8/4/93 Ep5:9/4/93 Ep6:12/4/93 
 Repeated
commencing 6/9/94.
 
 
 5th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Walk
or Die by David Gooderson.
 Burma,
1942. The Japanese were 20 miles away.  Thousands tried to escape
through the jungle, over the mountains to India.   
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Major
Crowther RAMC: Michael Kitchen
  Captain
Banks: Mark Straker
  Brigadier
Wyatt: David King
  Captain
Lewis: Trevor Cooper
  Corporal
Wills: Nicholas Murchie
  Sergeant
Bilson: David Goodland
  Colonel
Dass: Renu Setna
  Lieutenant
Hunter: Matthew Morgan
  Clive
Popplewell: Paul Downing
  Neil
West: David Learner
  Ian
McHugh: Gordon Reid
  Reverend
Windrush: Eric Allan
  Private
Jones: Keith Drinkel
  Sister:
Kate Binchy
  Colonel
from GHQ: Terence Edmond
  Staff
Officer: Jonathan Adams
  RAF
Mechanic: Jonathan Tafler
  Young
English Woman: Alison Reid
  Sunny:
Bhasker [Full name not listed]
 First
broadcast 27th June 1992.
 
 
 5th
April 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Angelface by Bruce Stewart (1925-2005).
 In
the 13th century, love tended to happen at an early age. The poet
Dante was only nine when he fell in love with Beatrice. She was to be
the source of his first work, The New Life. A love story in a
contemporary interpretation. 
 Music:
Peter Howell 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Dante:
David Bannerman
  Beatrice:
Jenny Funnel
  Love:
Bill Wallis
  Portinari:
Christian Rodska
  Porroviso:
Matthew Morgan
  Ossacapo:
Ian Sanders
  Gemma:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Cacalcanti:
Steve Hodson
  Simone:
John Telfer
  Physician:
Jonathan Adams
  Beatrice,
aged 9: Anne Semple
  Dante,
aged 9: Lawrie Drew
 Repeated
[as Angel Face] on 4/6/94
 
 
 6th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Lover Come Back by  Martyn Wade
 Tom
is a henpecked husband still pining after his old girlfriend, Jane.
He is determined to make their 10-year reunion, but can he make it
past Debbie? And will Jane turn up? 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Tom:
Stephen Moore
  Debbie:
Sherrie Hewson
  Jane:
Federay Holmes
 Also
with Sandra James-Young and David Holt 
 
 
 7th
April 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: Charles Augustus Milverton by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle.  Dramatised by: Bert Coules.
 Holmes
dons one of his famous disguises and even gets engaged.
 Pianist:
Michael Haslam
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director:
Enyd Williams
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Charles
Augustus Milverton: Peter Vaughan
  The
Duchess: Pauline Jameson
  Aggie:
Alice Arnold
  Harry
Logan: David Thorpe
  Lady
Eva: Danielle Allan
  The
Doctor: Peter Penry Jones
 Repeated
19th April 1995
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2003
 
 
 8th
April 1993
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 3
of 6: 3: A Glass of Sherry and a Beano. Love flourishes in the
British Museum reading room.
 Please
refer to 25th March 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode:
  Killigrew:
John Webb
 Ep4:15/4/93
Ep5:22/4/93 Ep6:29/4/93
 
 
 10th
April 1993:
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Barabbas by Par Lagerkvist (1891-1974).  Dramatised by Eivor
Martinus . 
 The
story of the thief who was freed in the place of Christ tells of
Barabbas's stumbling journey into faith, from the Crucifixion to his
own misjudged martyrdom. 
 Music:
Mia Soteriou 
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Narrator:
Simon Callow
  Barabbas:
Barrie Rutter
  Sahak:
Eric Allan
 Also
with Paul Copley,  Gary Dunnington,  Dominic Letts, John Baddeley,
John Fleming, John Evitts, James Telfer,  David Holt, Philip Anthony,
Rachel Atkins,  Mia Soteriou and Barbara Durkin.
 Repeated
2nd April 1994
 
 
 10th
April 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Lent by  Michael Wilcox.
 A
boys' prep school during the Easter vacation of 1956. 
 Producer
Marilyn Imrie 
  Mrs
Blake: Stephanie Cole
  Mrs
Edwards: Mollie Sugden
  Mr
Edwards: Geoffrey Palmer
  Mr
Maitland: Ronald Herdman
  Young
Paul: Ben Holden
 Repeated
on 19th February 1994
 
 
 10th
April 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker (1847-1912). Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 1
of 7: Jonathan Harker journeys to Transylvania on legal business,
leaving his fiancee Mina Murray to spend some time with her best
friend Lucy Westenra. 
 Music:
Malcolm Clarke BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
 Director
Hamish Wilson 
 Contributors
  Mina:
Phyllis Logan
  Count
Dracula: Frederick Jaeger
  Harker:
Bernard Holley
  Seward:
Peter Blythe
  Quincey:
Paul Birchard
  Lucy:
Sharon Maharaj
  Mother
Superior: Stella Forge
  Coachman:
Frank Gallagher
  Woman/Sister
Anne/Vampire 2: Monica Gibb
  Hawkins:
Peter Lincoln
  Sister
Agnes/Vampire: Wendy Seager
  Pensniff:
John Shedden
  Vampire
3: Amanda Whitehead
 For
actors in later episodes please see the relevant date. 
 Ep2:17/7/93
 Ep3:24/4/93  Ep4:1/5/93  Ep5:8/5/93 Ep6:15/5/93  Ep7:22/5/93
 The
series was first broadcast comencing 19th December 1991.
 
 
 11th
April 1993
 15.30-16.00
: 
 Trumpets
and Foie Gras by Roderick Graham (1934-2015).
 Play
1 of 4.
 The
man who was the delight of any dinner table and a man of principle.
 Director
Jane Morgan. 
  Sydney
Smith (1771-1845): Robert Lang
  Lord
Holland: Timothy Carlton
  Saba
Smith: Marian Diamond
  Mrs
Smith: Ann Bell
  Robert
Smith/ Bristolian/ Gardner: Terence Edmond
  Mrs
Robert Smith: Joanna Myers
  Lady
Holland: Richenda Carey
  Brougham/
Mr Loch/ Cockerell: Eric Allan
  Jeffrey/
Rev Milestone: Mark Straker
 Additional
Actors in the later plays: 
   Lady
Grey: Susan Sheridan(2)
   Dr
Holland: Andrew Wincott(3)
   Lord
John Russell: Norman Jones(3)
   Mrs
Austin: Jane Whittenshaw(4)
   Annie
Kay: Ann Windsor(4)
 2nd
play:18/4/93   3rd play:25/4/93  4th play:2/5/93
 This
production of 4 plays was first broadcast commencing 29/4/92.
 [There
was an earlier one actor production by Peter de Rosa in 1977  which
was repeated in 1979; also a later production by Christine Hall of 5
daily episodes in 2005 called "Square Peg in a Round Hole"]
 [Rev.
Sydney Smith wrote that  heaven is "eating pate de foie gras to
the sound of trumpets". The metaphor Square Peg in a Round Hole
was created in 1804-6 by Sydney Smith]
 
 
 12th
April 1993
 14.00-15.30:
 Weir
of Hermiston started by  Robert Louis Stevenson (1850-1894), 
completed and dramatised by Robert Forrest. 
 Music:
lain Johnstone 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Louis:
Paul Young
  Archie:
Forbes Masson
  Kirstie:
Wendy Seager
  Adorn
Weir: Tom Watson
  Older
Kirstie: Ann Scott-Jones
  Frank
Innes: Liam Brennan
  Glen
Almond: Ralph Riach
  Dand:
Benny Young
  Clem:
Ian Briggs
  Gib:
Iain Agnew
  Hob:
James Bryce
  Mrs
Elliott: Isabella Jarrett
 First
broadcast 11th July 1992.
 Repeated
3rd December 1994
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2008, 2009
 
 
 12th
April 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  The Glamour by Christopher Priest.
 Richard
and Susan are haunted by the real presence of an invisible man. As
Richard fights to regain his memory after an accident, Susan
introduces him to the strangely plausible and intriguing world of
"the glamour"... 
 Director
Janet Whitaker 
  Susan:
Tilly Vosburgh
  Richard:
Nathaniel Parker
  Niall:
Linus Roache
  Neighbour:
Melanie Hudson
 Repeated
on 27th September 1993.
 
 
 13th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Love is Strange by Peter Thomson. 
 Sarah
gets into a cab and thinks the driver is a lover from her past....
Director Claire Grove 
  Sarah:
Jenny Agutter
  The
Driver: Malcolm Ward
 
 
 
 14th
April 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton (1862-1937).  Dramatised by
Christopher Reason.
 1
of 6: Newland, just engaged to May, finds himself drawn to her exotic
cousin, the Countess Olenska. 
 Director
David Hunter 
  Newland
Archer: Andrew Wincott
  Ellen
Olenska: Suzanne Bertish
  May
Welland: Cathryn Harrison
  Mrs
Mingott: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Mrs
Welland: Margaret Robertson
  Mrs
Archer: Liza Ross
  Henry
Van de Luyden: Don Fellows
  Louisa
Van de Luyden: Lawmary Champion
  Sillerton
Jackson: Ray Jewers
  Lefferts:
Christian Rodska
  Dallas
Archer: William Marsh
  Janey:
Siriol Jenkins
  1st
Man/Footman: Bill Bellamy
  2nd
Man: Richard Nichols
 For
actors in later episodes please refer to the broadcast date of the
episode.
 Ep2:21/4/93
 Ep3:28/4/93  Ep4:5/5/93  Ep5:12/5/93  Ep6:19/5/93 
 Series
repeated commencing 30th May 1995
 
 
 14th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 My
Darling Emmenthal by John Laurence
 A
bored marriage, a mystery guest. Add seasoning to taste. 
 Director
Clive Brill 
  Shena:
Jane Whittenshaw
  Tom:
Bill Nighy
  Eugena:
Anna Abrahams
  Dean
Rhett Butler: Keith Drinkel
  Dean's
Wife: Linda Polan
 
 
 15th
April 1993
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 4
of 6: Something of the Ridiculous. The Killigrews hold a tea party
with a hidden agenda. Tongues are wagging in north Oxford.
 Please
see 25th March 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Killigrew:
John Webb
  Dr
Freemantle: Patrick Godfrey
  Mrs
Freemantle: Amanda Walker
  Lady
Beddoes: Ann Windsor
  Mrs
Killigrew: Pauline Letts
  Miss
Gurney: Jillie Meers
 Ep5:22/4/93
Ep6:29/4/93
 
 
 15th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Out
There Somewhere  by Gaylord Meech. 
 When
Rosemary receives an ultimatum from her estranged and violent
husband, she finds herself in a race against time. 
 Director
Tracey Neale 
  Rosemary:
Lorelei King
  Carol:
Pat Starr
  Frank:
William Roberts
  Mrs
Briggs: Elizabeth Kelly
  Harry:
David Bannerman
  Ben:
Stuart Milligan
 First
broadcast 21st November 1991
 
 
 15th
April 1993
 23.00
: 
 Fast
Lanes by Jayne Anne Phillips.  Dramatised by John Harvey.
 Thurman's
taking off for a while - Texas, Louisiana, up the coast - and the
woman goes along for the ride. He's in no particular hurry ... 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Thurman:
Peter Marinker
  Woman:
Risa Hall
  Thurman's
mother: Lorelei King
 
 
 17th
April 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Active Citizen by  Michael Duke.
 In
an illegal organisation's safe house, there may be a mole in the
bedroom. 
 Director:
Patrick Rayner
  Callaghan:
Stuart McQuarrie
  Carmel:
Allson Peebles
  Taylor:
Finlay Welsh
  Chief:
Ralph Riach
  Ross:
Sandy Welch
  Derek:
Robert Paterson
  Doreen:
Barbara Rafferty
  Norris:
Jim Twaddale
 First
broadcast 19th August 1991
 
 
 17th
April 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Meeting Bea by Eric Pringle (1935-2017).
 In
1927, children's author Beatrix Potter was living the life of a
recluse as Mrs  Beatrix Heelis. The arrival at her Lake District home
of an American publisher and an admiring Lancashire mill girl bring
back painful memories of an appalling childhood and youth. 
 Director:
Adrian Bean
  Beatrix
Potter: Stephanie Cole
  William:
Clive Swift
  Alexander
McKay: Ed Bishop
  Sally
Worboys: Caroline Strong
  Mrs
Potter: Irene Sutcliffe
  Norman
Warne: John Church
  Young
Beatrix: Federay Holmes
  Bertram:
James Telfer
  Shopkeeper:
Jill Graham
  Tom
Storey: Lloyd Johnston
  Matson:
Jonathan Adams
  Woman:
Melanie Hudson
  Lancashire
Girl: Melanie Hudson
  Joseph:
John Webb
 Repeated
on 12th February 1994
 
 
 17th
April 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 2
of 7: While on holiday in Whitby, Mina waits to hear from Jonathan.
Following a great storm and a shipwreck, Lucy starts sleepwalking.
 Please
see 10th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Renfield:
David McKail
  Mr
Swales: John Buick
  Pearce:
Mark Coleman
  Mrs
Westenra: Stella Forge
  Captain/Old
Man: Nicholas Gilbrook
  Johnson/Billington:
Raymond Ross
 Ep3:24/4/93
 Ep4:1/5/93  Ep5:8/5/93 Ep6:15/5/93  Ep7:22/5/93
 
 
 19th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Death
Drop (1979)  by B M Gill (1921-1995). Dramatised by Jill Hyem
 When
12-year-old David is found dead while on a school outing, the
headmaster claims it was a terrible accident. But David's father is
convinced that it was murder. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Fleming:
Kenneth Cranham
  Brannigcm:
Peter Penry Jones
  Jenny:
Jemma Churchill
  Alison:
Irene Sutcliffe
  Hammond:
Keith Drinkel
  Durrant:
Marc Murphy
  Thirza:
Melinoa Walker
  Preston:
Gordon Reid
  Lessing/
Corley: Terence Edmond
  Innis:
David Learner
  David's
voice: Gary King
  Neville/
Chris: Patrick Rosenfeld
  Mollie:
Gudrun Ure
 Repeated
from 20th June 1992
 
 
 19th
April 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Woman at Point Zero by Nawal El Saadawi.  Dramatised by
Rukshana Ahmed.
 Set
in Egypt, this is the story of Firdaus, a woman sentenced to death
for killing a man. 
 Nawal
El Saadawi was working as a psychiatrist when she met the woman on
whom her novel is based. How one woman achieved her own kind of
freedom. 
 Director
Anne Edyvean 
  Firdaus:
Souad Faress
  Nawal:
Valerie Sarruf
  Dr
Haadi: Nadim Sawalha
  Ibrahim:
Raad Rawi
  Uncle:
Alix Refaie
  Bayoumi:
Adam Hussein
  Slarifa:
Aziza Eid
  Falheva:
Suzanna Nour
 
 
 20th
April 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Woman to Woman by Edna Troman. 
 The
female of the species is deadlier than the male, as Colin is about to
discover. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Colin:
Paul Shelley
  Janet:
Jillie Meers
  Fiona:
Cara Kelly
  Suzie:
Sandra James-Young
  Mclaren/Franco:
George Parsons
  
  
 20th
April 1993
 18.30:
 The
House by Christopher Lee. 
 The
House of Commons reconvenes with a fresh set of problems for Party
Chairman  Sir Charles Bannister. His new public role as image-maker
for his colleagues takes second place, however, to a more private
question:  Where has Lady Bannister disappeared to, and with whom? 
 Producer
Neil Cargill 
  Sir
Charles Bannister: Julian Glover
  Dougal
Baxter: Peter Kelly
  Mary
Bannister: Isla Blair
  Juliet
Cameron: Siobhan Redmond
  Polly:
Ruth Gemmell
  Kay:
Jane Booker
  Nick:
Julian Dutton 
 This
program ran for several series. This was the first episode in 1993.
Further episodes were broadcast during 1993 on Tuesdays 27/4, 4/5,
11/5, 18/5, 25/5 and then on Thursdays at 10am on 17/6, 24/6,1/7,
8/7, 15/7, 22/7.  
  
 
 21st
April 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton.  Dramatised by Christopher
Reason.
 2
of 6: Ellen continues to challenge the strict conventions of New York
society. Newland is entranced.
 Please
see 14th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Mr
Letterblair: Brian Greene
  Beaufort:
Philip Bond
  Dallas
Arctier: William Marsh
  Mrs
Struthers: Peggy Mason
  Nastasia:
Firenza Guidi
  Florist:
Jill Graham
  Butler:
Ray Jewers
 Ep3:28/4/93
 Ep4:5/5/93  Ep5:12/5/93  Ep6:19/5/93 
 
 
 21st
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 Per
Ardua Ad Terrain  by Peter Reynolds. 
 Since
Adrian left, Sophie's favourite place is at the bottom of the pool.
The last thing she wants to do is interview Vincent, the local
eccentric and man-powered aeronaut.... 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Vincent:
Bill Wallis
  Sophie:
Janet Maw
  Dominic:
Cornellus Garrett
  Sidney:
Laurence Allan
  Harry:
David Lloyd
  Vicar/
Auctioneer: Rex Holdsworth
  Boy
1: Tom Coveney
  Boy
2: Nick Yeoman
  Girl:
Angela Shaftoe
 
 
 22nd
April 1993 
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 5
of 6: The Beginning of the End. Miss Doggett decides to bring matters
to a head in the Clevelands' kitchen, while Miss Morrow hides behind
the gooseberries. 
 Producer
Sioned Wiliam 
 Please
see 25th March 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Killigrew:
John Webb
  Dr
Freemantle: Patrick Godfrey
  Mrs
Freemantle: Amanda Walker
  Mrs
Killigrew: Pauline Letts
  Ellen:
Linda Polan
 Ep6:29/4/93
 
 
 22nd
April 1993 
 14.00
: 
 The
Jacobean Box by Don Taylor.
 Shakespeare
academic Brian Blake receives a message to say there is a large item
waiting for him at a remote northern station. He little suspects that
it could lead to his own literary immortality. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Brian
Blake: Stephen Moore
  Station
Master: Peter Vaughan
  Penelope:
Michelle Newell
  Arkroyd:
Steve Hodson
  Mary:
Teresa Gallagher
 Repeated
on 29th August 1994
 
 
 22nd
April 1993
 23.00
: 
 Three
for the Road: A  New-Wave Format by Bobbie Ann Mason.  Dramatised by
John Harvey.
 Edwin
drives mentally-impaired adults to their day centre and likes to play
the in-bus DJ role. But when his younger girlfriend persuades him to
sharpen up the music, a crisis is provoked. 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Edwin
Creech: Peter Marinker
  Sabrina
Jones/Lou Murphy: Risa Hall
  Ray
Watson: Paterson Joseph
  Laura
Combs: Barbara Barnes
  Freddie
Johnson: Lorelei King
 
 
 24th
April 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Going Under by Lydia Chukovskaya.  Dramatised by Ken Whitmore.
 A
remarkable love story set in Stalinist Russia. Two writers discover
much about themselves and the system under which they live. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Nina:
Annette Crosbie
  Bilibin:
Graham Crowden
  Matron:
Tessa Worsley
  Sablin:
John Webb
  Veksler:
Cyril Shaps
  Klokovl:
Brett Usher
  Finnish
Girl: Melanie Hudson
  Official:
John Church
 First
broadcast 6th July 1992
 
 
 24th
April 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Knox Bay by Elspeth Sandys. 
 Jenny
is only 12 but that doesn't stop her thinking about sex and love,
though she doesn't yet know the difference between them. The arrival
of a new teacher in the close-knit community of Knox Bay opens her
eyes, but it also splits the place apart. 
 Pianist
Michael Haslam 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Tom
Matheson: Michael McGrath
  Jennie
Anderson: Federay Holmes
  Kath
Anderson: Barbara Ewing
  Ron
Anderson: David Brocklehurst
  Coin
Anderson: Scott Ransome
  Mary
Begg: Susannah Corbett
  Digger
Begg: John Turnbull
  Vin
Begg: Phillipa Dann
  Rex
Ballantyne: Kate Binchy
  Minnie
Verity: Jill Graham
  Pat
Mullins: William Brandt
  Possum:
Alan Rowe
  Albert
Kingi: Matthew Sim
  Kevin
Bickerstaff: John Webb
  Lily
Wedderspoon: Jillie Meers
  Harry
Anderson: John Forgeham
 Also
with Ben Fraser, Aisa Fraser,  Colin Louisson, Kate Louisson, Dominic
Letts and Diana Payan
 Repeated
on 26th February 1994
 
 
 24th
April 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 3
of 7: Mina receives news of Jonathan Harker ill in a hospital in
Buda-Pesth. 
 Arthur
becomes alarmed at Lucy's state of health. 
 Please
see 10th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode:
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Van
Helsing: Finlay Welsh
  Renfield:
David McKail
  Mrs
Westenra: Stella Forge
  Foreman:
Ian Sexon
  Adams:
Tom Smith
 Ep4:1/5/93
 Ep5:8/5/93 Ep6:15/5/93  Ep7:22/5/93
 
 
 25th
April 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Children of the Dead End (1914) by  Patrick MacGill
(1889-1963).  Dramatised By: Maurice Leitch.
 1
of 3- Restless Youth:  Though only 12, Dermod and Norah are forced to
leave Donegal and work the potato fields of Scotland. 
 Director
Eoin O'Callaghan 
  Dermod
Flynn the narrator: Gerard  Murphy
  Young
Dermod: Robert Taylor
  Norah
Ryan: Diane O'Kelly
  Fergus
Ryan/Ticket collector: Tim Loane
  Fr
Devaney/Old Man: Kevin Flood
  Farley
McKeoum: John Hewitt
  Judy/Mrs
Ryan: Aine McCartney
  Bennett:
Sean Caffrey
  Sheila
Carroll: Stella McCusker
  Ma
Bennett: Trudy Kelly
  Mikky's
Jim: Niall Cusack
  Young
Michael: Allen Docherty
  Girl:
Katy Gleadhill
  Mary:
Margaret D'Arcy
  Schoolmaster:
Bj Hogg
 For
actors in later episodes please see relative dates.
 Ep2:2/5/93
 Ep3:9/5/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 26th
April 1993
 14.00-16.00
: 
 The
Eagle Has Landed (1975)  by Jack Higgins.  Dramatised By: Peter
MacKie.
 Winston
Churchill plans a weekend's relaxation in the village of Studley 
Constable. Waiting for him are a disguised group of German
paratroopers whose orders are to kidnap and deliver him to their
Fuhrer in Berlin. 
 Director
Philip Martin 
 BBC
Pebble Mill.
  Jack
Higgins: Harry Patterson
  Steiner:
Michael Fitzgerald
  Col
Radl: Ian Hogg
  Joanna:
Rosemary Martin
  Liam
Devlin: Frank Grimes
  Molly:
Holly Aird
  Pamela:
Kimberly Hope
  Father
Vereker: Simon Carter
  Churchill/Laker:
Roger Hume
  Himmler:
Graham Padden
  Canaris:
Terry Molloy
  Hitler:
David Halliwell
  Sturm:
David Vann
  Meuhoff/Watson:
Neil Coker
  Mrs
Wilson: Heather Barrett
  Harry:
David Vann
  Neuman:
John Dixon
  Lemke:
Stephen Garlick
  Betty
Wilde: Heather Barrett
  Graham/Tom:
Philip Molloy
  Arthur:
Christopher Good
  George
Rossman: Vincent Brimble
  Sgt
Hofer: Geoffrey Whitehead
  Organist:
Harold Rich
 First
broadcast 26th May 1990.
 [Jack
Higgins played himself- his real name is Harry Patterson]
 
 
 26th
April 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Floating  by Stephen Greenhorn.
 A
middle-aged Edinburgh schoolteacher plans to escape to France, where
she wants to paint; her husband's incredulous reaction; and the
extreme step he takes.
 Director
Stewart Conn 
  Margaret:
Edith MacArthur
  Lorna:
Lucinda Baillie
  Assistant
/Nurse: Monica Gibb
  Jenny:
Pauline Knowles
  Ian:
David McKail
  Paul/Murray:
Tom Smith
  Charles/Patrick:
Ian Briggs
  Carol:
Wendy Seager
  Vale:
Robert Trotter
 Repeated
on 11th June 1994
 
 
 27th
April 1993:
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre: Sanctified  by Othniel Smith. 
 On
a pilgrimage to  Belgium in pursuit of their rock-star idol, two
Cardiff girls reach a parting of the ways. 
 Director:
Alison Hindell 
  Marcia:
Paula Bartram
  Theresa:
Helen Gwyn
  
  
 28th
April 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton.  Dramatised by Christopher
Reason.
 3
of 6: Newland follows Ellen to the country where their rendezvous is
disturbed.
 Please
see 14th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Beaufort:
Philip Bond
  Medora:
Jill Graham
  Ned:
Matthew Morgan
 Ep4:5/5/93
 Ep5:12/5/93  Ep6:19/5/93 
 
 
 28th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Head Man by Jonathan Smith.
 The
life of a  headmaster of an independent school in London. 
 Season
1, episode 1 of 4: Dr Patrick Balfour is under enormous pressure in
both his public and private lives. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Patrick:
Steve Hodson
  Judith:
Melinda Walker
  Michael:
Christian Rodska
  Lindsay:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Daphne:
June Barrie
  Peter:
Andrew Hilton
  Timothy:
Richard Pearce
  Invigilator:
Michael Drew
  Mrs
Hobbs: Kate Binchy
  Sister:
Carole Jahme
 Actors
in later episodes:
  David:
David Bannerman(2)
  Alex:
Neil Stacy(2)
  Boy
One: Jeremy Walters(2)
  Boy
Two: Patrick Rainbird(2)
  Alison:
Jessica Lloyd(3)
  Eric:
David Thorpe(3)
  Charles:
Nick Rowe(4)
  Receptionist:
Ingrid Wiseman(4)
  Editor:
John Baddeley(4)
  Schoolgirl:
Anna Semple(4)
 Ep2:5/5/93
  Ep3:12/5/93  Ep4:19/5/93
 Series
repeated commencing 8/6/94. 
 A
second series of 4 episodes commenced 23/11/94. 
 
 
 29th
April 1993
 10.00
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud.
 6
of 6:  The Right True End of Love. Francis decides to live a little
while Margaret makes the most of the sales. Another year turns in
north Oxford.
 Please
see 25th March 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Christopher:
David Holt
  Ellen:
Linda Polan
 
 
 29th
April 1993
 14.00
: 
 I'll
Be Caesar by Alan England.
 A
young female tutor in charge of a residential education course for
all ranks settles on Julius Caesar as her study text. Events in the
classroom will soon begin to mirror those of the play. 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Captain
McIntyre: Russell Dixon
  Griff:
John Basham
  Angsfa:
Saskia Downs
  Dam:
Anthony Cairns
  Peter:
John Graham Davies
  Jim:
Ian Mercer
  Jonathan:
Marcus Romer
 
 
 29th
April 1993
 23.00
: 
 Rock
Springs by Richard Ford.  Dramatised by John Harvey.
 When
Earl, a petty criminal and drifter, takes off south in a stolen car,
he takes his girlfriend Edna and his own daughter with him. The
atmosphere is both carefree and tense, and the climax poignant and
inevitable. 
 Director
Dave Sheasby 
  Earl
Middleton: Peter Marinker
  Edna:
Risa Hall
  Cheryl:
Roberta Sausville
  Woman:
Joan Hooley
 
 
 1st
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Taking
The Devil's Advice  bv Anne Fine.  Dramatised by Mike Walker 
 Not
many plays can claim to deal with philosophy and a poisoning  with a
blackcurrant tart.... 
 Director
David Benedictus 
  Oliver
Rosen: Richard O'Callaghan
  Constance
Rosen: Jenny Agutter
  Alasdair
Huggett: John Church
  Bonnie
Rosen: Anna Abrahams
  Stella
Huggett: Melanie Hudson
 
 
 1st
May 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Crippen by Emlyn Williams adapted by  William Ingram
 In
1910 Dr Crippen was hanged for the murder of his wife but what really
happened on the night she died? 
 Pianist
Tim Riley 
 Director
Alison Hindell 
  Crippen:
Charles Kay
  Inspector
Dew: Ivor Roberts
  Ethel:
Sue Broomfield
  Cora:
Debora Weston
  Paul:
John Webb
  Lilian:
Pam Hopkins
  Sergeant:
Simon Ludders
 Repeated
on 13th November 1993
 
 
 1st
May 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty. 
 4
of 7: Renfield's behaviour becomes even stranger, Van Helsing and
John Seward struggle to save Lucy's life, and Jonathan Harker sees an
old acquaintance.
 Please
see 10th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first part:
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Van
Helsing: Finlay Welsh
  Adams:
Tom Smith
  Renfield:
David McKall
  Undertaker/Parson:
Peter D'Souza
  Mrs
Westenra: Stella Forge
  Maid:
Alexa Kesselaar
 Ep5:8/5/93
Ep6:15/5/93  Ep7:22/5/93
 
 
 2nd
May 1993
 4.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Children of the Dead End (1914) by  Patrick MacGill
(1889-1963).  Dramatised By: Maurice Leitch.
 2
of 3: A Good Time Coming. Dermod falls prey to gambling, and Norah to
the advances of the local laird. A wedge is driven between them.
 Please
see 25th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Donal:
Finlay Welsh
  Gourock
Ellen: Frances Low
  Judy:
Wendy Seager
  Eamonn:
Kenneth Glenaan
  Jean:
Grace Glover
  Willie:
James Bryce
  Morrison:
Simon Donald
  Moleskin:
Crawford Logan
 Final
part 9th May 1993.
 
 
 3rd
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Eagle has Flown  by Jack Higgins.  Dramatised By: Peter MacKie.
 Injured
in the failed attempt to kidnap Winston Churchill, Kurt Steiner is
imprisoned in the Tower of London. In his office in Berlin, Heinrich
Himmler considers the advantages of rescuing Steiner and contacts
Liam Devlin with an intriguing offer.
 Director
Philip Martin 
  Liam
Devlin: Frank Grimes
  Jack
Higgins: Harry Patterson
  Steiner:
Michael Fitzgerald
  Vaughan:
Quint Boa
  Himmler:
Graham Padden
  Canaris:
Terry Molloy
  Hitler:
David Halliwell
  Mary:
Melanie Revill
  Lavinia:
Charlotte Westoram
  Shaw:
David Neal
  Rommel:
Gordon Reid
  Munro:
Leon Tanner
  Carter:
John Dixon
  Schellenberg:
David Holt
  Kneussel:
Richard Allenson
  Kramer:
Richard O'Ryan
  Berger:
Peter Meakin
 [Sequel
to The Eagle has Landed, 26th April 1993 - see above. Harry Patterson
is the real name of Jack Higgins.]
 
 
 3rd
May 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Not Just for Christmas by Jonathan Myerson. 
 Time
runs out for women wondering when, or whether, to have children. 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Lee:
Fiona Shaw
  Caro:
Lesley Manville
  Judith:
Brenda Blethyn
  Abby:
Gwen Humble
  Fred:
James Fleet
  Saul:
Dominic Letts
  Michael:
Michael Lumsden
 Also
with Alison Reid and Michael Onslow
 
 
 4th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Half an Hour Behind the Times by Dave Sheasby. 
 A
family look into the future. They're historic figures on a clock, and
their guide is the maintenance man. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Mr
Slatterthwaite: Chris Brailsford
  Mrs
Slatterthwaite: Olwen May
  Seth:
Joe Simpson
  Eric:
Finetime Fontayne
 
 
 5th
May 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton.  Dramatised by Christopher
Reason.
 4
of 6: Marriage to May and a honeymoon in Europe haven't diluted
Newland's feelings for Ellen.
 Please
see 14th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode:
  Riviere:
Yves Aubert
  Medora:
Jill Graham
  Phoebe:
Melanie Hudson
  Receptionist:
Siriol Jenkins
 Ep5:12/5/93
 Ep6:19/5/93 
 
 
 6th
May 1993
 10.00-10.15:
 Rent
by Lucy Flannery.
 Series
1: Ep 1 of 6: Maria and Richard have a happy marriage. no children,
and a house that's falling down. It looks as if there's only one
thing for it ... 
 Producer
Liz Anstee 
  Maria:
Barbara Flynn
  Richard:
Patrick Barlow
 This
program ran for several series. This was the first episode in 1993.
Further episodes were broadcast during 1993 on 13/5, 20/5, 27/5, 3/6,
10/6.
 
 
 6th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Room Full of Mirrors  by Patricia Finney.
 In
1597, Queen Elizabeth was 64 and the most powerful ruler in Europe.
Except perhaps for Philip of Spain...
 Sound
effects by BBC Radiophonic Workshop
 Director:
Richard Imison (1936-1993)
  Queen
Elizabeth: Sian Phillips
  Voice,
Dudley: William Simons
  Chamberlain:
Michael Graham Cox
  Robert
Cecil: Simon Treves
  Ankarel:
Dilys Laye
  Lady
Mary: Elizabeth Mansfield
  Tom
Seymour: Michael Kilgarriff
  Young
Elizabeth: Tara Dominick
  Boatman:
Michael Graham Cox
  Potboy:
Stephen Garlick
  Witch:
Elizabeth Proud
 First
broadcast 17/5/90, repeated 30/12/90
 
 
 6th
May 1993
 23.00-23.30:
 Sad
Cypress by  Agatha Christie. Dramatised by Michael Bakewell.
 1
of 5: A poison-pen letter prompts the hasty departure of two young
people to visit their elderly invalid aunt, starting a trail of
murder and deceit. 
 Director:
Enyd Williams
  Elinor
Carlisle: Emma Fielding
  Ruddy
Welman: Charles Simpson
  Nurse
O'Brien: Joanna Myers
  Nurse
Hopkins: Pauline Letts
  Mary
Gerrard: Susannah Corbett
  Mr
Gerrard: John Webb
  Mrs
Welman: Barbara Atkinson
  Mrs
Bishop: Margot Boyd
  Dr
Lord: David McAlister
  Ted
Bigland: Eamonn Fleming
  Judge:
Alan Cullen
  Singer:
Joanna Myers
  Pianist:
Michael Haslam
 Actors
in later episodes and the episode they first appeared in:
  Mr
Seddon: John Evitts(2)
  Abbot,
the Grocer/Dr Garcia: John Church(2)
  Horlick,
the Gardener: David Thorpe(2)
  Hercule
Poirot: John Moffatt(3)
  Wardress:
Gudrun Ure(3)
  Policeman:
Keith Drinkel(3)
  Sir
Edwin Bulmer: David King
  Sir
Samuel Atterbury: Peter Penry Jones(5)
  Mr
Wargrave: Jonathan Adams(5)
  Mr
Littledale: Gordon Reid(5)
  Amelia
Sedley: Ann Windsor(5)
  Inspector
Brill: Eric Allan(5)
 Ep2:13/5/93
 Ep3:20/5/93  Ep4: Ep5:3/6/93
 Series
first broadcast commencing 14/5/1992
 Also
broadcast on BBC World Service in October/November 1992.
 Also
broadcast on BBC 7 in 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009
 
 
 8th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 The
Second Mrs Tanqueray (1893) by  Arthur Wing Pineros (1855-1934),
adapted by Sue Wilson 
 Aubrey
Tanqueray remarries and prepares to lose his friends. But his
relationship with his daughter is also threatened by the ghosts of
his wife's past. 
 Directed
by Sue Wilson 
  Aubrey
Tanqueray: Gary Bond
  Paula:
Michelle Newell
  Eillean:
Joanna Myers
  Cayley
Drummie: Keith Drinkel
  Mrs
Cortelyon: Ann Windsor
  Lady
Orreyed: Sunny Ormonde
  Sir
George Orreyed: Christopher Scott
  Capt
Hugh Ardale: Andrew Wincott
  Frank
Misquith QC: David Monico
  Gordon
Jayne MD: John Fleming
 Repeated
from 23rd May 1992
 
 
 8th
May 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Between Two Worlds by William Stanton.
 A
government employee, imprisoned for leaking a secret document to the
press, celebrates her freedom with a trip to the Caribbean. She has
gone there to write a book about her experience and to find peace and
solitude, but her stay brings danger and excitement, as she finds
herself plunged into events beyond her control.
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Miranda:
Geraldine James
  Kennedy:
Norman Rodway
  Maurice:
Patterson Joseph
  Charles:
Michael Cochrane
  Mrs
Johnson: Isabelle Lucas
  Interrogator:
John Evitts
  Sergeant
White: Clarence Smith
  Mrs
Blackham: Jill Graham
  Lettuce:
Jillie Meers
  Carmen:
Sandra James-Young
  Marine:
David Holt
 Repeated
on 22nd January 1994
 
 
 8th
May 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 5
of 7: Van Helsing reveals the appalling truth about Lucy's fate to
Arthur, Quincey and John Seward. 
 Please
see 10th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Van
Helsing: Finlay Welsh
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Charlie:
Rosemary Evans
  Sister:
Alexa Kesselaar
 Ep6:15/5/93
 Ep7:22/5/93
 
 
 9th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  Children of the Dead End (1914) by  Patrick MacGill
(1889-1963).  Dramatised By: Maurice Leitch.
 3
of 3: The Rat Pit.  Norah, alone and pregnant, is forced to walk the
streets of Glasgow.
 Please
see 25th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first part:
  Priest:
Finlay Welsh
  Gourock
Ellen: Frances Low
  Judy:
Wendy Seager
  Agnes:
Grace Glover
  Mcanless:
James Bryce
  Pocto,:
Simon Donald
  Moleskin:
Crawford Logan
  Caretaker:
Anne Downie
  Meg:
Sheila Latimer
 This
episode was repeated 14/5/93.
 
 
 10th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Focus
by  Arthur Miller.  Dramatised by Wally K Daly.
 New
York, early 1940s. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Newman:
Peter Marinker
  Gertrude
Hart: Shelley Thompson
  Finkelstein:
John Church
  Mrs
Newman: Helen Horton
  Father
Coughlin: Harry Towb
  Finkelstein's
Father: Cyril Shaps
  Ahearn:
Brian Miller
  Finkelstein
Father-in-law: Leonard Fenton
  Fred:
Peter Banks
  Receptionist:
Tara Dominick
  Paperboy:
Paul Downing
  Hotel
Manager: Don Fellowes
  Carlson:
James Greene
  Optician:
Tim Reynolds
  Mallon:
David Bannerman
  Stephens:
Nigel Carrington
  Fat
Man: Ronald Herdman
  Priest:
Vincent Brimble
  Youth:
Nicholas Gilbrook
 First
broadcast 15th October 1990
 
 
 10th
May 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Grandma and Mrs Chaterjee by Kitty Fitzgerald
 Mira
and Kathleen are not the kind of 70-year-olds to sit back and watch
their world collapse.  Instead, they intervene to bring back the
Goddess Culture through the medium of the radio. 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  The
Goddess: Julie Christie
  Kathleen
Riley: Liz Kelly
  Mira
Chaterjee: Leena Dhingra
  Breda
Riley: Chrissie Edge
  Ann
Riley: Maureen Harold
  Phillip:
Rod Arthur
  The
Inspector: Seamus O'Neill
  Sergeant:
Anthony Cairns
 Repeated
on 15th August 1994
 
 
 11th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre: Dancing with Jaques  by Eric Pringle (1935-2017).
 A
young girl's first night "working the streets" ends in a
ghostly encounter with a man who calls himself Jaques. 
 Director:
Adrian Bean
  Jackie:
Allce Arnold
  Jaques:
John Evitts
  Alice:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Newsvendor:
John Church
  
 
 12th
May 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton.  Dramatised by Christopher
Reason.
 5
of 6: The reality of "we're together only so long as we're
apart" sinks in tor Newland and Ellen.
 Please
see 14th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Mr
Letterblair: Brian Greene
  Riviere:
Yves Aubert
  Paperseller/Guard:
Richard Nichols
  Operator:
Melanie Hudson
  Clerk:
Matthew Morgan
 Ep6:19/5/93
 
 
 13th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Dancing
in the Dark by Elizabeth Mickery. 
 In
all major disasters, it is the after-effect on those who were
involved which lingers.  However, when a policeman calls on Katrina
to probe into the cause of the disaster, it almost seems as though,
through him, she will find a way to come to terms with it. 
 Guitarist
Les Beavers 
 Director
Kay Patrick 
  Katrina:
Joanna MacKie
  Benfield:
Russell Dixon
  Sister
Lamb: Knella Norman
  Mrs
Benfield: Anna Welsh
  Reilly:
Malcolm Hebden
 Repeated
from 15th August 1991
 
 
 15th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Runaway  by Michael Wall (1946-1991).  Adapted by Lizzie Slater.
 Since
the age of ten, Gail has been running away. First to France with a
schoolfriend, then as a teenager to Greece and India. Her "capitalist
pig" father, Charles, just cant understand, but somehow it only
makes their love more bittersweet.... 
 Director
Peter Kavanagh 
  Charles:
Jim Carter
  Gail
(aged 10): Rebecca Cullum
  Gail
(aged 18): Charlotte Coleman
  Gail
(aged 45): Maureen O'Brien
  Marek:
Henry Goodman
  Calderwood/Marsh:
Jonathan Adams
  Susan:
Melinda Walker
  Indian
Man: Peter Gunn
  JulielEsther:
Siriol Jenkins
  Rob/Sam/Ace:
Matthew Morgan
  Sophie:
Alison Reid
 Repeated
from 27th July 1992
 
 
 15th
May 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Seven Foot with a Wooden Leg by Peter King
(1921-2010)  Dramatised by Gerry Jones (1931-2005).
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  David:
Matthew Morgan
  Trent:
Gerald James
  Claire:
Emma Fielding
  Jill:
Siriol Jenkins
  Christine:
Rachel Atkins
  David's
Mam: Elizabeth Morgan
  David's
Dad: Richard Dames
  Wendy:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Ted:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Vicky:
Ruth Jones
  Grant:
John Baddeley
  Mr
Roderick: Keith Drinkel
 Repeated
on 18th June 1994
 
 
 15th
May 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 6
of 7: The six companions determine to root out the evil Count. 
 Please
see 10th April 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Van
Helsing: Finlay Welsh
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Renfield:
David McKail
  Old
Billy: Ronald Aitken
  Billington:
Raymond Ross
  Pensniff/Griggs:
John Shedden
  Adams:
Tom Smith
 Ep7:22/5/93
 
 
 16th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  My Son, My Son by Howard  Spring.  Dramatised By: Stan
Barstow.
 1
of 5: 1882: two families. 
 Director
Kay Patrick 
  William
Essex: Ronald Pickup
  Essex
as a child: James Higgins
  Essex
as a boy: David Holt
  Dermot:
Stuart Organ
  Mrs
O'Riorden: Eva Stuart
  Mr
O'Riorden: Sean Barrett
  Mr
Moscrop: John Baddeley
  Eustace
Oliver: John Fleming
  Sheila:
Sandra James-Young
  Ackroyd:
David Thorpe
  Nellie:
Alison Reid
  Flynn:
Ronald Herdman
  Summerway:
Jonathan Adams
  Little
boy: Rhys Watson
 Actors
in later episodes- please see the episode entry date below. 
 Ep2:23/5/93
 Ep3:30/5/93  Ep4:6/6/93  Ep5:13/6/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 17th
May 1993:
 14.00
: 
 The
Other Side of the Hill: It's a Long Way from Talavera   by Peter
Luke.  
 The
Duke of Wellington and his Peninsular campaign. 
 Music
by Tom Eastwood, performed by Paul Archibald, Richard Benjafield,
Adrian Brett, Charles Dickie,  Bill Worrell and Simon Wynberg
 Director
Glyn Dearman
  Wellington.:
Michael Pennington
  Major
Napier: John Moffatt
  Capt
Harry Smith: Dominic Rickhards
  Juanita:
Siriol Jenkins
  Julian
Sanchez: Philip Sully
  Madre
Soledad: June Tobin
  Major
Somerset: Christopher Good
  Capt
Gordon: David Bannerman
  Cpl
Prickett: Ronald Herdman
  Rifleman
Doubleday: Clarence Smith
  Rifleman
Jackman/Capt Freer: Mark Straker
  Rifleman
Palmer/Miguelin: Neil Roberts
  Rifleman
West: Eric Allan
  Capt
Kincaid: Terence Edmond
  Capt
Soula/Lt Cardo: Alan Barker
  Gen
Crawford/Gen Menacho/Surtees: Brett Usher
  Lt
O'Malley/Capt Costello: Andrew Wincott
  Gen
Packenham/Ono: Colin McFarlane
  Victoria:
Emma Fielding
  Lady
Wellington: Melanie Hudson
  Sister
Rosario: Theresa Streatfeild
 [(Part
two: The Long Road to Waterloo, next Monday 24/5/93) ]
 First
broadcast on 28th September 1991.
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2008
 
 
 17th
May 1993:
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Governor's Consort by  Peter Tinniswood.
 Lady
Edith is sailing with her husband to a South Atlantic island of which
he is about to become Governor.
 The
Band: Michael Haslam, Judith Herbert and Kevin Street
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Lady
Edith: Mary Wimbush
  Sir
Wilfred: John Moffatt
  Dr
Spofforth: Bernard Hepton
  Captain
Mac Whirler: Stephen Thorne
  Delgado:
Keith Drinkel
  The
Chief Engineer: Matthew Morgan
  The
First Officer: James Telfer
  Tarleton:
Jonatham Adams
 Repeated
21st March 1994
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2005, 2007, 2008
 
 
 18th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  A Romance by Craig Warner. 
 There
is an art to writing badly, and Graham could use the money. But can
he overcome his artistic pretensions and get his writing career on
the move? 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Graham:
Michael Maloney
  Jane:
Kristin Milward
  The
Actress: Oona Beeson
  
 
 19th
May 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 The
Age of Innocence: by Edith Wharton.  Dramatised by Christopher
Reason.
 6
of 6:  Newland finds his secret assignation with Ellen replaced with
something more formal and final. 
 Please
see 14th April 1993 above.
 No
actors additional to those in episode one.
 
 
 20th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Christening Robe  by Aileen La Tourette.
 Clarissa
is not the typical mother-in-law: she's glamorous, an expert in
aerobics and has a toy boy in tow. All of which makes her
daughter-in-law even more jealous. 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Clarissa:
Maureen O'Bnen
  Harriet:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Gran:
Pauline Letts
  John:
Steve Hodson
  Abbess:
Jill Graham
  Georgina:
Jillie Meers
  George:
Andrew Wincott
  Harvey:
Matthew Morgan
  Geoffrey:
Matthew Sim
  Maud:
Jane Dolamore
  Guests:
Keith Drinkel, Sandra James-Young
 Repeated
25th April 1194
 
 
 22nd
May 1993
 14.30-16.00
: 
 Playhouse:
 The New Party by Martyn Wade. 
 In
the early 1930s,  Oswald Mosley and his friend  Harold Nicolson
joined forces to launch a political party which they hoped would
resolve the country s economic and financial problems. But Mosley's
extreme views were to jeopardise both their political and personal
alliance .. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Harold
Nicolson: Christopher Cazenove
  Oswald
Mosley: Roger Allam
  Vita:
Kate Buffery
  Cimmie:
Joanna David
  Christopher:
Alan Barker
  Beaverbrook:
Paul Maxwell
  Strachey:
Brett Usher
  Cheyney:
Eric Allan
  Young:
Charles Millham
  Salmon:
Mark Straker
  Sarfatti:
Ann Windsor
 First
broadcast 10th August 1992
 
 
 22nd
May 1993:
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Amarok  by Peter Francis Browne.
 Set
in the early 18th century, the story of Amarok, an Eskimo, who was
discovered drifting in his kayak off the north-east coast of
Scotland.   Some days later he died of a common cold. But what if he
had survived? 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
  Amarok:
Bill Wallis
  Fraser:
Iain Cuthbertson
  Margot:
Juliet Prew
  Henry:
David Bannerman
  Siko:
Ingrid Wiseman
  Mrs
Cotterill: Phyllida Nash
  Croker:
Bob Docherty
  Roberts:
John Church
  McGill:
James Telfer
 [There
are uncertainties about the base story but you can see the kayak in
Aberdeen Museum - object ABDUA:6013].
  
  
 22nd
May 1993
 23.30
: 
 Dracula
by  Bram Stoker. Dramatised by Nick McCarty.
 7
of 7: Renfield's confession points the way to Dracula's lairs. 
 Please
see 10th April 1994 above.
 Actors
additional to episode one:
  Van
Helsing: Finlay Welsh
  Renfield:
David McKall
  Arthur:
Crawford Logan
  Harker:
Bernard Holley
  Agent:
Andrew Conlan
  Captain
Multine: Michael Elder
 
 
 23rd
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  My Son, My Son by Howard  Spring.  Dramatised By: Stan
Barstow.
 2
of 5: Essex has now married Nellie and their life together, based on
his need for money, is joyless. He clings to his plans for his son
Oliver, and as he and Dermot become more and more successful, he
blinds himself to his sons faults. 
 Please
see 16th May 1993 above. 
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Maevea
as a child: Sophie Green
  Maevea
as a girl: Melinda Walker
  Olivera
as a child: Sam Wise
  Olivera
as a boy: James Cohen
  Rory
as a child: Ben Guy
  Rory
as a boy: Adam Morley
  Daisy:
Sunny Ormonde
  Donnelly:
Keith Drinkel
  Sam
Sawle: Danny Schiller
  Judas:
Michael Goldie
  Mary
Latter: Jillie Meers
 Ep3:30/5/93
 Ep4:6/6/93  Ep5:13/6/93
 
 
 24th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Other Side of the Hill:  The Long Road to Waterloo by  Peter Luke.
 The
Peninsular Wars and the progress of the Duke of Wellington after the
Battle of Badajoz to the Battle of Waterloo.
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Wellington:
Michael Pennington
  Major
Napier: John Moffatt
  Capt
Harry Smith: Dominic Rickhards
  Juanita:
Siriol Jenkins
  Julian
Sanchez: Philip Sully
  Madre
Soledad: June Tobin
  Goya:
David March
  Major
Somerset: Christopher Good
  Capt
Gordon: David Bannerman
  Cpl
Prickett: Ronald Herdman
  Rifleman
Doubleday: Clarence Smith
  Rifleman
Jackman/Capt Freer: Mark Straker
  Rifleman
Palmer: Neil Roberts
  Rifleman
West: Eric Allan
  Capt
Kincaid: Terence Edmond
  Capt
Soula/Lt CardojCapt: Alan Barker
  Gen
Skerrett/ColPonsonby: Brett Usher
  Capt
Costello: Andrew Wincott
  Jenny
Cochrane: Susan Sheridan
  Gen
Packenham/Gen Vandeleur: Colin McFarlane
  Victoria:
Emma Fielding
  Harriette
Wilson: Melanie Hudson
  Sister
Rosario/Fanny: Theresa Streatfeild
  Gen
Scovell/Orellana: Charles Millham
 First
broadcast on 29th September 1991
 [A
sequel to The Other Side of the Hill: It's a Long Way from Talavera
broadcast on 17th May 1993 at 14.00]   
 
 
 24th
May 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play:  Jumping the Rug by Michael Crompton.
 The
silence after Isabel ran away is finally shattered when she returns
home to confront her dying mother. [Concerns child abuse]. 
 Pianist
Bernard Robertson 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Isabel:
Geraldine Alexander
  Ruth:
Julia Ford
  Mother:
Joan Campion
  Father:
Edward Peel
  Clive:
Malcolm Raeburn
 First
broadcast 1st July 1991.
 [Geraldine
Alexander and Edward Peel were also in the stage play  in 1989 at the
Almeida Theatre]
 
 
 25th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Other Creatures by Nicholas McInerny. 
 Tallulah's
problems come to a head when her best friend Rosie starts to speak.
Because Rosie is an elephant.... 
 Director
Alison Hindell 
  Tallulah:
Ella Hood
  Montgomery:
Michael Povey
  Rosie:
Souad Faress
 
 
 26th
May 1993
 12.25
: 
 The
False Inspector Dew by  Peter Lovesey dramatised by Geoffrey M
Matthews .
 1
of 5: Dentist Walter Baranov is reluctant to accompany  Lydia, his
actress wife, to  Hollywood, especially now that Alma has come into
his life . 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Walter:
Ronald Pickup
  Lydia:
Fiona Fullerton
  Alma:
Oona Beeson
  Capt
Turner: Barry J Gordon
  Jack:
Steve Hodson
  Kathy:
Sandra James-Young
  Baranov/George:
John Baddeley
  Vanderbilt/Jasper:
John Fleming
 Actors
in later episodes- please refer to the episode broadcast date.
 Ep2:2/6/93
 Ep3:9/6/93  Ep4:16/6/93  Ep5:23/6/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 26th
May 1993;
 14.00
: 
 Wild
Hops by Sally Worboyes. 
 1
of 4:  In 1959, in the hop fields of Kent, the Jacksons join other
East End families for what they discover will be the last season hops
are picked by hand. Will this be the end of Laura Jackson 's affair
with the owner of the farm? 
 Producer
Philip Martin 
  Jack:
George Innes
  Laura:
Ellle Haddington
  Liz:
Liz Smith
  Bert:
Gerry Hinks
  Kay:
Melanie Revill
  Robert:
Alan Devereux
  Marjorie:
Patricia Gallimore
  Terry:
Richard Pearce
  Zacchi:
Sam Barriscale
  Terry's
Mom/Milly: Judy Bennett
  Raymond/Brian:
Richard Allenson
  Mrs
Brown: Joyce Gibbs
  Janet:
Georgia Greeph
 Actors
in later episodes and their first episode:
  Zacchi:
Sam Barriscale(2)
  Fisherman:
Ralph Lawton(2)
  Georgie:
Simon Carter(3)
  Frank:
David Vann(4)
 Ep2:2/6/93
 Ep3:9/6/93  Ep4:16/6/93
 Series
repeated commencing 4/1/97.
 
 
 27th
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 Hero
 by Roderick Graham (1934-2015). 
 Barry
Parker , an ex-Army Corporal, is to receive an award for bravery,
having killed two terrorists and captured another while on active
duty. But why does "Barry the Brave", as the Press have
dubbed him, appear to be such a reluctant hero? 
 Director
Tracey Neale 
  Barry:
David Richard-Fox
  Jill:
Jane Whittenshaw
  Tony:
Matthew Morgan
  Lesley:
Ruth Lass
  Elsie:
Ann Windsor
  Stan
: John Fleming
  Captain
Osborne: Steve Hodson
  Geoff:
Gary Todd
 
 
 29th
May 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Ukridge
by P G Wodehouse. Adapted by Julian Dutton.
 Ukridge
always has a grand money-spinning design to hand. 
 1:
The Accident Syndicate 
 Producer
Sarah Smith 
  Ukridge:
Griff Rhys Jones
  Corky:
Robert Bathurst
  Tupper:
Adam Godley
  Beamish:
Simon Godley
  Madeline:
Rebecca Front
  Teddy:
Julian Dutton
 Series
first broadcast commencing 21st December 1992. Episode 2 first
broadcast 28/12/92 repeated 6th June 1993.   For episodes 3-6 see
weekly from 4th January 1993 above.
 
 
 29th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
 Opening Up by Jeremy Paul. 
 This
is not a morbid story. Nobody dies. At least not yet. I'm here to
tell you the tale of a patient and his surgeon, the virtuoso of the
gastrointestinal unit. 
 Director:
Matthew Walters 
  Roche:
Daniel Massey
  Neteky-Burden:
Oliver Ford Davies
  Francesca:
Sasha Paul
  Heather:
Amanda Garwood
  Hardisty:
Gordon Reid
  Vellacott:
Peter Penry Jones
  Colin:
Jonathan Adams
  Alex:
Matthew Morgan
  Ann:
Melinda Walker
  Moira:
Joanna Wake
  Nina:
Michelle Joseph
  Lucy:
Siriol Jenkins
 Repeated
from 24th August 1992
 
 
 29th
May 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre:  Victory by  Guy Meredith.
 Postwar
Germany: Langley, a young English officer, has been posted to
organise the coal industry in a remote area. Before the war Erdmann,
who is in charge of the mine, was a distinguished scientist. It
becomes apparent that Langley's mission is actually more to do with
Erdmann's past than his present.
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Erdmann:
Ian Holm
  Langley:
Nathaniel Parker
  Quinn:
Kenneth Cranham
  Ilse:
Susie Brann
 Also
with Julian Rhind Tutt 
 Repeated
13th August 1994
 
 
 29th
May 1993
 23.30:
 Winston
in Europe  by Peter Tinniswood.
 1:
Don't Gush, Nancy.   Father wants to move again. He's had enough of
England. You can't get decent Eccles cakes here any longer. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Nancy:
Shirley Dixon
  Father:
Maurice Denham
  Rosie:
Liz Goulding
  William:
Christian Rodska
  Winston:
Bill Wallis
 This
program ran for several series called Winston or
Winston...(something), all written by Peter Tinniswood. This was the
first episode in 1993. Further episodes were broadcast during 1993 on
5/6, 12/6, 19/6, 26/6,  3/7.
 
 
 30th
May 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  My Son, My Son by Howard  Spring.  Dramatised By: Stan
Barstow.
 3
of 5: Maeve is now a huge success in the theatre and Essex is tempted
to write a play for her. 
 Song:
Kay Patrick 
 Please
see 16th May 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Mam:
Melinda Walker
  Maggie:
Kate Binchy
  Livia:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Oliver:
Richard Willis
  Rory:
Matthew Morgan
  Headmaster:
Philip Anthony
  Wertheim:
Steve Hodson
  Annie:
Jill Graham
 Ep4:6/6/93
 Ep5:13/6/93
 
 
 31st
May 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Legend of Robin Hood by John Fletcher.
 Robin
Hood - from May Day revels in Sherwood to crusading battles in the
Holy Land. 
 Music:
Vie Gammon
 Director:
Nigel Bryant
  Robin
Hood: John Nettles
  Little
John: Gerry Hinks
  Sheriff
of Nottingham: Norman Rodway
  Friar
Tuck: Michael Tudor Barnes
  Will
Scarlett: Peter Meakin
  Maid
Marian: Carolyn Backhouse
  Alice:
Tamsin Greig
  Wormley:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Guy
of Gisbome: Struan Rodger
  Tom:
John Meakin
  Liza:
Bethan Ganjavi
 Other
parts played by: Richard Mitchley, Pat Quayle, David Holt
 First
broadcast 18th April 1992
 
 
 31st
May 1993:
 19.20
: 
 The
Monday Play:  The Secret Life by Harley Granville Barker. Adapted by
Giles Croft
 Against
a backdrop of political intrigue in the years following the First
World War,  Evan Strowde 's love for  Joan Westbury is re-awakened.
But should he sacrifice public service for personal happiness? 
 Pianist
Mary Nash 
 Directed
by Giles Croft 
 (Radio
production in association with the Royal National Theatre) 
  Stephen
Serocold: James Laurenson
  Evan
Strowde: Ronald Pickup
  Eleanor
Strowde: Rowena Cooper
  Joan
Westbury: Brenda Blethyn
  Lady
Peckham: Rosemary Martin
  Oliver
Gauntlett: Jo Stone-Fewings
  Mr
Kittredge: Manning Redwood
  Susan
Kittredge: Helen McCrory
  Dorothy
Gauntlett: Rachel Atkins
  Sir
Leslie Heriot: John Baddeley
  Lord
Aumbermere: Barry J Gordon
  Sir
Geoffrey Salomons: Steve Hodson
 Repeated
on 10th December 1995
 
 
 1st
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre:  Where Bluebells Grew by Sally Worboyes.
 A
day in the life of two women in a psychiatric hospital, both
"haunted" by the voices of their dead relatives. 
 Director:
Cherry Cookson
  Mrs
White-Jones: Pauline Letts
  Emma:
Tilly Vosburgh
  George's
Ghost: Norman Bird
  Twin
Ghost: Oona Beeson
  Ellen:
Jillie Meers
  Nurse:
David Holt
 
 1st
June 1993
 18.30
: 
 The
Virgin in the Ice  by Ellis Peters.  Dramatised by Bert Coules 
 (The
Chronicles of Brother Cadfael).
 1
of 5: Casualties of War:
 It
is winter 1139 and amid a civil war Brother Cadfael sets out to find
a missing boy and his sister.... 
 Producer
Phil Clarke 
  Narrator:
Michael Hordern
  Cadfael:
Philip Madoc
  Hugh:
Douglas Hodge
  Olivier:
Raad Rawi
  Ermina:
Moira Buffini
  Ives:
Dean Magri
  Leonard:
Leonard Fenton
  Elyas:
Crispin Letts
 Also
with John Church, David Holt, 
  Jonathan
Tafler, Eric Allan, Ann Windsor and Julian Rhind-Tutt 
 Actors
in later episodes:
  Boterel:
Andrew Wincott(2)
  Button:
Eric Allan(3)
  Porter:
Steve Hodson(3)
  Le
Gaucher: Peter Laird(4) 
 Also
with John Fleming(2), Kate Binchey(2), Steve Hodson(4). Jonathan
Adams(4), Axeman/Sergeant: Peter Gunn(5)
 Music
by Peter Salem(3), 
 Ep2:8/6/93
  Ep3: Ep4:22/6/93  Ep5:29/6/93 
 Series
first broadcast commencing 22/10/1992
 
 
 2nd
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 The
False Inspector Dew by  Peter Lovesey dramatised by Geoffrey M
Matthews 
 2
of 5: Walter has resolved to leave his wife and wonders whether he
could learn from the example of his fellow dentist, Dr Crippen. 
 Please
see 26th May 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Livy:
Gary Waldhorn
  Marj:
Lorelei King
  Poppy:
Susie Mann
  Capt
Rostron: Jonathan Adams
  Barbara:
Teresa Gallagher
  Paul:
James Telfer
  Bert/
Steward: John Webb
  
  
 3rd
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Disguised
as Dr Koch  by Martin Worth. 
 Robert
Koch was one of the greatest bacteriologists of the 19th century, but
at the height of his success he fell in love with a 17-year-old girl.
His love brought him happiness, but at what cost? 
 Director
Janet Whitaker 
  Robert
Koch: Norman Rodway
  Hedwig
Freiberg: Claire Skinner
  Lucy
Farron: Rachel Atkins
  Julian
Shaw: Keith Drinkel
  Emmy
Koch: Jill Graham
  Eduard
P??fuhl: Steve Hodson
  Emil
Behring: Dominic Letts
  Mrs
Kaliski: Helen Horton
  Koch,
aged 16: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  
 
 5th
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
by P G Wodehouse. Adapted by Julian Dutton 
 2
of 6: The Debut of Battling Bikon. This week Ukridge seizes on the
boxing ring as the way to make his fortune, when he becomes the
manager of an enormous pugilistic sailor. 
 Producer
Sarah Smith 
  Ukridge:
Griff Rhys Jones
 Also
with Robert Bathurst, Simon Godley  Adam Godley, Rebecca Front,
Dougal Lee and Julian Dutton 
  Ep3:4/1/93
Ep4:11/1/93  Ep5:18/1/93  Ep6:25/1/93. then Repeats from Ep1:29/5/93.
 (Episode
one of the first run was on 21st December 1992, Ep2 was 28/12/92)
 Series
then repeated commencing 29th May 1993
 
 
 5th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Who Killed Palomino Molero?  by Mario Vargas Llosa.  Translated and
dramatised by: Bronwen Phizackerly.
 This
adult crime story, set in Peru in 1954, turns up the underbelly of
class and corruption in a community dominated by the military. 
 Director:
Ned Chaillet
 Musician:
Mia Soteriou
  Lieutenant
Siva: Charles Simpson
  Sgt
Utuma: Ray Fearon
  Colonel
Mindreau: Steve Hodson
  Alicia:
Melanie Hudson
  Lieutenant
Dufo: Jonathan Tafler
  Dona
Asunta: Linda Marlowe
  Dona
Adriana: Jo Kendall
 Also
with John Bull, Gordon Reid, Nicholas Murchie, Jonathan Adams, Mia
Soteriou
 First
broadcast 8th June 1992.
 
 
 5th
June 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Doppelganger  by J C W Brook. 
 A
doppelganger is your other self - your legendary dark brother who
wishes to take your place in this world. For Adam and Jane, some
eerie coincidences turn the myth into nightmarish reality. 
 Music:
Paddy Kingsland of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
 Director
Ian Cotterell 
  Beth
Harris: Elizabeth Lindsay
  Sarah
Steadman: Penelope Lee
  Adam
Oxton: Nigel Anthony
  Jane
Oxton: Emily Richard
  The
Woman: Mary Wimbush
  The
Man: Jack May
  Ralph
Steadman: Geoffrey Collins
 First
broadcast 1st January 1977, repeated 5th June 1977
  
  
 6th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  My Son, My Son by Howard  Spring.  Dramatised By: Stan
Barstow.
 4
of 5: The rivalry between father and son for Livia Vaynol has now
created a seemingly unbridgeable gulf between them.
 Please
see 16th May 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Maeve:
Mellnda Walker
  Livia:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Olivier:
Richard Willis
  Rory:
Matthew Morgan
  Wertheim:
Steve Hodson
  Annie:
Jill Graham
  Sam
Sawle: Danny Schiller
  Officer:
John Webb
  Pogson:
John Holt
 Ep5:13/6/93
 
 
 7th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Ballad of Johnny Reece  by Nick Fisher. 
 In
1958 Johnny is an idealistic young man working on the land. But by
1987 he is steeped in family life and haunted by disillusion, having
over-stretched his ambition. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Johnny
Reece: Mark Straker
  Mary:
Elizabeth Mansfield
  Pat:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Clare:
Clare Travers-Deacon
  Ally:
Paul Gregory
  Stevie:
Matthew Morgan
  Trev:
John Webb
  Marie:
Joanna Wake
  Birdman:
Matthew Sim
  Carrie:
Melanie Hudson
  Sam:
Eric Allan
  Brian:
Neil Roberts
  Elmslow:
Terence Edmond
  Stan:
Keith Drinkel
  Graham:
Peter Penry Jones
 Repeated
from 5th September 1992
 
 
 7th
June 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Gaveston by Colin Haydn Evans.
 What
was the true nature of the execution of Edward II's favourite, Piers
Gaveston ?  Drawing on long-standing oral traditions, here is a very
different interpretation of events from those of Marlowe and written
history. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Piers
Gaveston: Struan Rodger
  Edward
II: David Robb
  Queen
Margaret: Diana Quick
  Isabella:
Moir Leslie
  Lancaster:
Norman Rodway
  Warwick:
Roger Hume
  Archbishop
Winchelsea: Peter Jeffrey
  Father
Hugh: Steve Hodson
  Idonie
de Leybourne: Meg Wynn Owen
  Idonie's
Mother: Mary Wimbush
  Alice:
Daphne Neville
  Thomas
Lott: Gerry Hinks
  Robin
of Barnesdale: Peter Meakin
  Assassin:
Andy Hockley
 Repeated
on 30th April 1994
 
 
 8th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre: Writing to Rose  by Frank Dunne. 
 Tom's
hand is in plaster so his landlady, a Polish widow, is helping him to
write a letter of proposal. Tom has been waiting for Rose for 30
years. At last her mother has died and she is free to marry. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Celina:
Joanna Kanska
  Tom:
Sean Barrett
 Also
broadcast on BBC World Service in 1994
 
 
 10th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Here
Be Dragons  by Stewart Love. 
 Frank
James has been a dedicated old-fashioned teacher all his life, but
educational changes make him redundant and he becomes apprehensive,
aimless, lost and bewildered. He begins to question the value of his
life's work. 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Frank:
Mark Mulholland
  Robert:
Tim Loane
  Mary:
Stella McCusker
  Phyllis:
Paula McFetridge
  Reporter:
Brenda Winter
 Repeated
on 3rd October 1994 and 25th March 1996
 
 
 10th
June 1993
 23.00
: 
 Two
Way Cut by Peter Turnbull.  Dramatised by Stephen Mulrine.
 1
of 4:  Discovering a corpse early one morning on Glasgow's Maryhill
Road is not out of the ordinary - but the one PC Hamilton finds is
very different. 
 Director
Hamish Wilson 
  DS
Sussock: Jake D'Arcy
  WPC
Elka Willems: Eliza Langland
  DC
Montgomery: Frank Gallagher
  DI
Donoghue: Crawford Logan
  Dean/
PC Abernethy: Andrew Conlan
  Mrs
Douglas: Joyce Falconer
  Mrs
Reynolds/Jean Kay: Rebecca Hawking
  PC
Hamilton: Martin McCardie
  Mrs
McIntyre: Edith Ruddick
  Dr
Reynolds: Gerard Slevin
  Louise:
Anne Marie Timoney
 Cast
in later episodes- please see the relevant episode date below. 
 Ep2:17/6/93
  Ep3:24/6/93  Ep4:1/7/93
 Series
repeated commencing 26th November 1994
 
 
 12th
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.
 Episode
3.   Repeated from 4th January 1993- please see above.
 
 
 12th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Whose Body? by Dorothy L Sayers.  Dramatised by: Michelene Wandor.
 Whose
body has appeared in a bath in Battersea, and where is the body of
Sir Reuben Levy? Lord Peter Wimsey investigates... 
 Director:
Vanessa Whitburn
  Lord
Peter Wimsey: Gary Bond
  Bunter:
John Cater
  Mr
Parker: Roger Rowland
  Sr
Julian Freke: Michael Graham Cox
  The
Duchess of Denver: Veda Warwick
  Mr
Thipps: Kim Durham
  Dr
Grimbold/Waller: Kim Durham
  Milligan/
Insp Sugg/ Duke of Denver: Terry Molloy
  Mr
Crimplesham / Foreman/ Sexton: Christopher Benjamin
  Sir
Reuben Levy/ Graves/ Coroner: Geoff Serle
  Freddie
Arbuthnot/Cummings: Tim Brierley
  Gladys
Horrocks/Lady Levy: Charlotte Martin
  Mr
Piggott: Alex Jones
 First
broadcast 26th December 1987 then repeated on 6th August 1988 and 6th
April 1992.  
 
 
 12th
June 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night at the Movies: Double Indemnity by James M Cain.  Dramatised
By: John Fletcher.
 "I'm
an insurance salesman, I sell this guy some insurance. Then one hot
afternoon, I find myself in bed with his wife. We murder him."
 Original
music by Barrington Pheloung Director Andy Jordan 
  Walter
Huff: Frederic Forrest
  Lola:
Molly Ringwald
  Phyllis:
Theresa Russell
  George
Keyes: John Wood
  Nirdlinger:
Michael Drew
  Norton:
John Guerrasio
  Jackson:
John Baddeley
  Nettie:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Sachetti:
Roger May
 Repeated
4th March 1995.
 
 
 13th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial:  My Son, My Son by Howard  Spring.  Dramatised By: Stan
Barstow.
 5
of 5:  The story reaches its inevitable climax. 
 Please
see 16th May 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode: 
  Oliver:
Richard Willis
  Rory:
Matthew Morgan
  Annie:
Jill Graham
  Moggie:
Kate Binchy
  Mary
Latter: Jillie Meers
  Judas:
Michael Goldie
  Neuibiggin:
Keith Drinkel
  Father
Farrell: James Telfer
  Guy
Langdale: Steve Hodson
  Sergeant:
John Church
 
 
 14th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Kitty
Wilkinson by  David Pownall.
 Liverpool
at the time of the cholera epidemic (1832). The life and work of the
woman who was hailed as a "saint". 
 Songs
by Maddy Prior 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Kitty:
Maureen O'Brien
  Tom,
her husband: Keith Drinkel
  John,
her son: Peter Gunn
  Mam:
Kate Binchy
  Dr
O'Lera: Robert Glenister
  Dr
Faraday: John Rowe
  Helen
Faraday: Helena Breck
  Anne:
Melanie Hudson
  Hannah:
Melanie Hudson
  Dierdre:
Veronica Quilligan
  Mary:
Veronica Quilligan
  Kathleen:
Siubban Reid
  Jessy:
Joanna Wake
 First
broadcast 30th May 1992
 [Kitty
lived 1786-1860]
 
 
 14th
June 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Stop the Children's Laughter by Henry Livings. 
 Returning
from Australia, Timothy Turner finds his only relatives hostile. They
are fostering pauper children on their Saddleworth farm. But
something is wrong and Timothy is doggedly determined to unearth the
truth. 
 Director
David Hunter 
  Timothy
Turner: David Holt
  Meg
Turner: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Cornelius
Turner: Barrie Rutter
  Jack
Bell: Paul Copley
  Mrs
Kettering: Freda Dowie
  Isabel:
Kate O'Regan
  Jonty:
Steven Maden
  Mrs
Dunkerly/Bella: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Letitia:
Rachel Atkins
  Constable:
Philip Anthony-
  Emden:
John Baddeley
  Comic/Sergeant:
Henry Livings
  Maid
Molly/Woman: Jill Graham
  Pianist/Singer:
Robin Walker
 Repeated
on 25th June 1994
 
 
 15th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty-Minute
Theatre: Barnstaple  by Neil McKay. 
 Marion
is haunted by lies in this bitter-sweet comedy. Driven by grief, she
undertakes a journey which will force a confrontation with the truth.
 Director
Susan Hogg 
  Marion:
Gwen Taylor
  Jufe:
Alison Steadman
  Paul:
Wayne Foskett
 
 
 16th
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 The
False Inspector Dew by  Peter Lovesey dramatised by Geoffrey M
Matthews .
 4
of 5: Walter and Alma think they have committed the perfect murder. 
 Please
see 26th May 1993 above.  
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Livy:
Gary Waldhorn
  Marj:
Lorelei King
  Barbara:
Teresa Gallagher
  Paul:
James Telfer
  Capt
Rostron: Jonathan Adams
  Finch:
David Holt
  Saxon:
Keith Drinkel
  Doctor:
John Evitts
 Ep5:23/6/93
 
 
 17th
June 1993
 14.00:
 Dark
Bells, Green Days  by Florence Percy. 
 Edith
is elderly and forgetful and Vivien, her daughter, tries to stimulate
her memory by showing her mementoes of the past. But when some
letters from Vivien's missing daughter are discovered, their
relationship seems threatened and a mystery has to be solved. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Vivien:
Nicola Pagett
  Edith:
Pauline Letts
  Cathy:
Lois Burgess
  Doctor/
Joan: Jill Graham
  Derby:
John Fleming
 Repeated
2nd May 1994
 
 
 17th
June 1993
 23.00:
 Two
Way Cut by Peter Turnbull. Dramatised by Stephen Mulrine.
 2
of 4: A headless body without a speck of blood on it has Glasgow's P
Division cops puzzled - and who was the strange figure that PC
Hamilton saw running along by the canal?
 Please
see 10th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  DC
King: Robert Carlyle
  Biddulph:
Michael Elder
  Man
on Waste Ground: Gilbert Martin
  DCI
Findlater: Alec Monteath
  PC
Wanless: Paul Morrow
  Michelle:
Daniela Nardini
  Mrs
Dewey: Caroline Paterson
  Kilroy/Stein:
Robert Trotter
 Ep3:24/6/93
 Ep4:1/7/93
 
 
 19th
June 1993
 12.25:
 Ukridge
by PG Wodehouse.  4: Ukridge's Dog College.  Repeated from 11th
January 1993, please see above.
 
 
 19th
June 1993
 14.30:
 Playhouse:
Deborah's Daughter by Pam Gems (1925-2011). 
 A
romance is played out on the battlefield of third world politics and
first world interests. Deborah Pedersen , a rich oil widow, visits a
north African state to make a donation for development. Colonel
Hassan is about to initiate a coup. In the ensuing chaos, Deborah
finds it hard to know if she is an honoured guest or a hostage. 
 Director
Sue Dunderdale
 Producer
Claire Grove
  Deborah
Pedersen: Prunella Scales
  Stephanie
Pedersen: Federay Holmes
  Rhoda
Wiggins: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Eric
Bellairs: Keith Drinkel
  David
Delavigne: Julian Rhind Tutt
  Hassan
Sa'id: Raad Rawi
  Ali
Madur/Arabic Advisor: Adam Hussein
 First
broadcast 30th Noveber 1992
 
 
 19th
June 1993
 19.50-21.20:
 Saturday
Night at the Movies: The Postman Always Rings Twice  by James M Cain
(1892-1977). Dramatised by Shaun McKenna.  
 When
Frank Chambers takes a job at Nick's roadside joint, it's not for the
money but for the shapely Cora. 
 Music:
Andy Sheppard and Steve Lodder  Director Andy Jordan 
  Cora:
Myriam Cyr
  Frank
Chambers: William Hope
  Nick
Papadakis: Andy Lucas
  Katz:
Peter Whitman
  Sackett:
Steve Hodson
  The
Cop: Gavan O'Herlihy
  Kennedy:
James Telfer
  Nurse:
Pippa Hinchley
  Customer:
Anthony Donovan
 Repeated
1st April 1995
 
 
 20th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: The Sea, The Sea by Iris Murdoch (1919-1999).  Dramatised by:
Richard Crane.
  1
of 4: Vanished Pantomimes
 Charles
Arrowby, celebrated actor, writer and director, has retired from his
London world and come to the sea to become a hermit and draft his
memoirs. But the past will not let him rest... 
 Cellist:
Peter Esswood
 Music:
Elizabeth Parker
 Director:
Faynia Williams
  Charles:
John Wood
  Hartley:
Joyce Redman
  Landlord:
Jonathan Adams
  Local
1: John Evitts
  Local
2: Steve Hodson
  Local
3: John Baddeley
  Rosina:
Sian Phillips
  Lizzie:
Tamara Ustinov
  Peregrine:
T.P. McKenna
  Gilbert:
Peter Kelly
  dement:
Jill Graham
  Young
Charles: David Holt
  Young
James: Sam Crane
  James:
Terrence Hardiman
  Young
Hartley: Rachel Atkins
 Actors
in later episodes:
  James:
Terrence Hardiman(2)
  Ben:
Keith Drinkel(2)
  Titus:
Sean Gascoine(3)
  Chuffey
the Dog: David Holt(3)
  Neighbour:
Kate Binchy(4)
  Indian
Doctor: Bhasker(4)
  Clement:
Jill Graham(4)
 Ep2:27/6/93
 Ep3:4/7/93   Ep4:11/7/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 21st
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Lucky One by Lucy Ching.  Dramatised By: Rosemary Davis.
 Canton,
1945. Lucy, a young blind girl, is hidden away because of the ancient
belief that blindness is a punishment for the sins of the ancestors.
Then, by chance, she hears a radio broadcast.... 
 Director
Tracey Neale 
  Miss
Schaeffer: Alison Reid
  Mrs
Honicutt: Gudrun Ure
  Ah
Wor: Elizabeth Kelly
  Younger
Brother: Nicholas Shelton
  Father:
Christopher Scott
  Mother:
Meunda Walker
  Lucy
as Narrator: Tessa Worsley
  Elder
brother: Matthew Sim
  Second
sister: Daisy Heath
  Lucy:
Annie Roddam
  Ah
Luk: Jill Lidstone
  Mrs
Chan: Joanna Wake
  Doctor:
Nicholas Murchie
  Third
Uncle: Peter Penry Jones
  Grandmother:
Barbara Atkinson
  Po
Yuk: Anna Brooks Kasteel
 First
broadcast 9th May 1992
 
 
 21st
June 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Shape of the Table  by David Edgar. 
 Pavel
Prus has been a novelist, a bricklayer and a window cleaner. He is
now in jail as a dissident. Suddenly, in 1989, he is asked to
participate in real political power. 
 Director
Hilary Nonish 
 (A
BBC World Service production) 
  Prus:
Karl Johnson
  Josef
Lutz: Peter Vaughan
  Michael
Kaplan: Oliver Ford-Davies
  Petr
Vladislav: Jeremy Northam
  Victoria
Brodskaya: Jenny Howe
  Madame
Rousova: Jill Graham
  Spassov:
John Church
  Andrei
Zietek: Jonathan Tafler
  Monica
Freie: Siriol Jenkins
  Jan
Matkovic: David Holt
  Jan
Milev: Eric Allan
 Also
broadcast by BBC World Service in 1992
 [There
was a later production in 2009 by Peter Leslie Wild]
 
 
 21st
June 1993
 23.00:
 You
Heard it Here First:    Up the Garden Path by Sue Limb
 1:
New Year, Old Problems 
 Producer
Jonathan James-Moore 
  Izzy:
Imelda Staunton
  Maria:
Marty Cruikshank
  Michael:
Nicholas Le Prevost
  Dick:
Mike Grady
  Gioyn:
Sion Probert
 This
program "Up the Garden Path" ran for several series. This
was the first episode in 1993. Further episodes were broadcast during
1993 on 28/6, 5/7, 12/7, 19/7, 26/7, 17/11, 24/11, 1/12, 8/12, 15/12,
22/12.
 
 
 22nd
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Cat's Whiskers  by Alice Thomas Ellis (1932-2005). 
 The
day begins with preparations for pheasant shooting- he is fumbling
about getting ready, while she is quietly frying breakfast and
packing lunches. But it ends with shot being extracted in the sitting
room.... 
 Director
Michael Fox 
 With
Anna Massey and Philip Madoc. 
 
 
 23rd
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 The
False Inspector Dew by  Peter Lovesey dramatised by Geoffrey M
Matthews .
 5
of 5: Walter has been shot. Alma no longer loves him. Did they murder
his wife for nothing?
 Please
see 26th May 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one: 
  Livy:
Gary Waldhorn
  Marj:
Lorelei King
  Barbara:
Teresa Gallagher
  Paul:
James Telfer
  Finch:
David Holt
  Capt
Rostron: Jonathan Adams
  Saxon:
Keith Drinkel
  Steward:
John Webb
 
 
 23rd
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Safe
in Our Hands by  Colin Douglas.
 1
of 4: 1949-1955: We Are Making a New World
 The
history of the National Health Service, seen through the lives of two
generations of Edinburgh doctors. 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Lennie:
Paul Young
  Burton-Smith:
John Bett
  Ratho:
David McKail
  Bridie:
Iain Agnew
  Yu???
MacGrigor: John Ramage
  Lauder:
Sandy Neilson
  Larimer:
Robin Thomson
  Miss
Cuthbertson: Sheila Donald
  Margaret:
Monica Gibb
  Sandy:
Wendy Seager
 Actors
in later episodes- please see date of relevant episode.
 [Adapted
by the author from his novel Sickness and Health.]
 Ep2:30/6/93
  Ep3:7/7/93   Ep4:14/7/93
 
 
 24th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Made
In Heaven  by Julia Stoneham. 
 "If
his parents thought hers odd.... going off like that, soon as the
register was signed ... they didn't say.... not at the time, they
didn't...." 
 Music
composed by Nigel Hess 
 Musicians
Skaiia Kanga and Chris Lacey Director Tracey Neale 
  The
Storyteller: Barbara Jefford
  Hettie:
Rachel Lewis
  Jack:
Dominic Taylor
  Eilee:
Heather Williams
  Charlie:
Jack Hulland
  Rose:
June Barrie
  George:
Bill Wallis
  Mrs
Wilbraham: Caroline Hunt
  The
Vicar: Alan Coveney
  Henry:
Christian Rodska
  Village
Woman: Marilyn Le Conte
  Vilage
Girl: Caroline Swift
 
 
 24th
June 1993
 23.00
: 
 Two
Way Cut by Peter Turnbull.  Dramatised by Stephen Mulrine.
 3
of 4: Why was accountant Samuel Lurinsky murdered in such a
spectacular fashion? 
 Please
see 10th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Chi
Chu: Sedhar Chozam
  WPC/Sister:
Joyce Deans
  Fire
Officer: Gilbert Martin
  Dr
Munro/PC Wanless: Paul Morrow
 Ep4:1/7/93
 
 
 26th
June 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse. 
 5:
The Return of Battling Billson
 Repeated
from 18/1/93 - please see above.
 
 
 26th
June 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Eden Must Go by  Martin Worth.
 Cambridge
in 1945, when the majority of students were men who had fought in the
war and had learnt to grow up quickly.
 Director:
Jane Morgan
  Stephen
Pym: Charles Simpson
  Alan
Wicks: Keith Drinkel
  Alister
Gray: Andrew Wincott
  Nevil
Hadley: Mark Straker
  Ivor
Rossiter: David Learner
  Elizabeth
Noble: Victoria Carling
  Dr
Noble: Terence Edmond
  Mrs
Noble: Ann Windsor
  Paul
Darcy: Brett Usher
  Dawkins:
Ronald Herdman
  Ted
Baines: Matthew Long
  Amanda
Baines: Siriol Jenkins
  Headmaster/Jack
Balderton: Eric Allan
  Markham/Rupert:
Nicholas Murchie
 Repeated
from 27th April 1992
 
 
 26th
June 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night at the Movies: Mildred Pierce  by James M Cain.  Dramatised by
John Fletcher.
 1931.
I lose my job, my home, my husband. But I've got a daughter. 1941.
I've got a dazzling career, huge mansion, glamorous new husband - but
I've lost the love of my daughter. 
 Music:
Elizabeth Parker 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Mildred
Pierce: Shelley Thompson
  Monty
Beragon: Martin Jarvis
  Veda
Pierce: Siriol Jenkins
  Bert
Pierce: Ed Bishop
  Ray
Pierce: Angela Shaftoe
  Lucy
Gessler: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Watty
Burgan: James Telfer
  Letty:
Eugenia Warren
  Treviso:
John Baddeley
  Ida:
Catherine Nix
  Doctor:
Dominic Letts
  Levinson:
Dominic Holt
 
 
 28th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
San Rocco Mob by Bruce Stewart.
 The
story of an English priest who is sent incognito to discover whether
a Franciscan monastery in Sicily has been taken over by the Mafia. 
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
  Anselmo:
James Laurenson
  Carmelo:
Norman Bird
  Gregorio:
David Timson
  Bruno:
Eric Allan
  Hilario:
Nigel Anthony
  Groziella:
Joanna Myers
  Claudia:
Siriol Jenkins
  Milvia:
Adjoa Andoh
  Padre
General/ Defence Attorney: Brett Usher
  Ciccolini:
John Church
  Tout/
Moroni: Peter Gunn
  Magistrate:
Peter Penry Jones
 4th
April 1992
 
 
 28th
June 1993
 19.20
: 
 The
Lady Chatterley Trial: Regina v Penguin Books Ltd.  Compiled by Jack
Emery from the original transcript, and presented by Helena Kennedy. 
 October
20 1960 at the Old Bailey, Court  No 1, saw the start of one of the
most important and controversial trials of the English legal system.
Was DH Lawrence's Lady Chatterley's Lover just a dirty book or was it
literature? For some the verdict ushered in the permissive society. 
 Director
John Theocharis 
  Mr
Justice Byrne: Richard Vernon
  Menyn
Griffith-Jones QC: John Shrapnel
  Gerald
Gardiner QC: Frederick Treves
  Jeremy
Hutchinson: John Rowe
  Clerk
of the Court: Jack Emery
  Graham
Hough: Denis Hall
  Helen
Gardner: Margaret Courtenay
  Joan
Bennett: Marcia King
  Bishop
of Woolwich: Michael Kilgarriff
  Rev
Hopkinson: Christopher Good
  Richard
Hoggart: Terry Molloy
  EM
Forster: Danny Schiller
  Roy
Jenkins: Denis Lill
  Dr
C J Hemming: David Neal
  Norman
St john Stevas: Nicholas Gilbrook
  Jack
Lambert: John Samson
  Sir
Allen Lane: Norman Bird
  Dilys
Powell: Susan Sheridan
  John
Connell: John Church
  Bernadine
A L Wall: Jane Slavin
 
 
 29th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Kings' Hostage  by Diana Griffiths. 
 Held
in Sempringham Priory from the age of 17 months, Gwenllian, daughter
of the last Welsh Prince of Wales, finds her life wholly changed by
the arrival of the worldly Blanche. 
 Director
David Hunter 
  Gwenllian:
Sheila Allen
  Blanche:
Nicola Goodchild
 
 
 30th
June 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 1
of 8: A dinner party in Vienna ... a perfect evening, until it is
interrupted by a telephone call that will profoundly affect the lives
of Magnus Pym, Counsellor at the British Embassy, and his wife Mary. 
 Music:Max
Harris 
 Producer
John Fawcett Wilson 
  Jack
Brotherhood: James Grout
  Miss
Dubber: Brenda Bruce
  Mary
Pym: Harriet Walter
  Magnus
Pym: James Fox
  Grant
Lederer: Vincent Marzello
  Bee
Lederer/Georgie: Shelley Thompson
  Herr
Oberst/Harry: Peter Birch
  Frau
Dinkel: Aletta Lawson
  Cudlove:
Frank Mills
  Vi:
Fanny Carby
  Daisy:
Pat Coombes
  Medical
student/Fergus: James Telfer
 For
actors in later episodes please refer to the episode date. 
 Ep2:7/7/93
  Ep3:14/7/93   Ep4:21/7/93  Ep5:28/7/93   Ep6:4/8/93   Ep7:11/8/93  
Ep8:18/8/93
 Series
repeated commencing:27/9/94
 
 
 30th
June 1993
 14.00
: 
 Safe
in Our Hands by  Colin Douglas.
 2
of 4: 1963-1969: Victories of Science
 Please
see 23rd June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Scott:
Stuart McQuarrie
  Max:
Finlay Welsh
  Gus:
Andrew Wardlaw
  Robbie:
Steven McNicoll
  Jimmy
Jameson: Michael Elder
  Mrs
Jameson: Muriel Romanes
  Walton:
Robin Thomson
  Jamie:
Ian Briggs
  Margaret:
Monica Gibb
  Theresa:
Sheilagh Hynd
 Ep3:7/7/93
  Ep4:14/7/93
 
 
 1st
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 This
Should Be My Wedding Day  by Elizabeth Ryan. 
 Oxford
undergraduate and gardening enthusiast Megan falls in love with the
unsuitable Johnny. She is delighted to discover Johnny's father is a
TV gardening show personality, but Johnny grows jealous. 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Megan:
Kate Paul
  Johnny:
Jonathan Firth
  Father:
Malcolm Hebden
  Dorothy:
Jane Cox
  Ella:
Jane Hazlegrove
  TV
Host: Robert Whelan
  Julia:
Rachel Bull
  Mrs
Poole: Clare Beck
 
  
 1st
July 1993
 23.00
: 
 Two
Way Cut by Peter Turnbull.  Dramatised by Stephen Mulrine.
 4
of 4: Donoghue has enough evidence to arrest Stein - but he doesn't
appear to be in the city. Louise wants to make a statement.
 Please
refer to 10th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  Mrs
Salisbury: Ginni Barlow
  DC
King: Robert Carlyle
  Chi
Chu: Sedhar Chozam
  Barman:
Alec Monteath
  PC
Wanless: Paul Morrow
  Michelle:
Daniela Nardini
  Spike:
Cathal Quinn
  Mrs
Stein: Mary Ann Reid
 
 
 3rd
July 1993
 12.25
: 
 Ukridge
 by P G Wodehouse.  Adapted by Julian Dutton
 6
of 6: Ukridge Rounds a Nasty Corner
 Repeated
from 25th January 1993- please see above, 
 
 
 3rd
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Hereafter  by Jonathan Myerson. 
 Parenthood,
death and the art of living
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  Sam:
Douglas Hodge
  Clare:
Marcella Riordan
  Linda:
Barbara Leigh Hunt
  Tanya:
Joanna Myers
  Liz:
Gillian Bevan
  Bert:
Stuart McGugan
  Clare's
mother: Maggie Shelvin
  Nurse:
Melanie Hudson
  Ward
Sister: Gudrun Ure
  Vanessa:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Mrs
Reddington/ SCU Nurse: Joanna Wake
  Eddie
Fentiman: Peter Penry Jones
  Mr
Justice Storey: John Church
  Voice:
Sean Arnold
 Repeated
from 6th April 1992
 
 
 3rd
July 1993
 19.50-21.50:
 Saturday
Night at the Movies: Night of the Hunter by David Grubb. Dramatised
by John Fletcher.
 "The
Preacher wears black ... In his pocket he carries a great shining
steel knife." Two children are chased across rural America by a
terrifying killer. 
 Music:
Thomas Johnson and Stuart Gordon 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  The
Preacher: Struan Rodger
  John
Harper Jr: Tom Lawrence
  Pearl
Harper: Angela Shaftoe
  Ma
Cooper: Betsy Blair
  John
Harper Snr: Pater Marinker
  Willa
Harper: Catherine Nix
  Ben
Harper: John Guerrasio
  Icy
Spoon: June Barrie
  Walt
Spoon: John Baddeley
  Uncle
Birdie: Brian Greene
  Ruby:
Pippa Hinchley
  Miz
Cunningham: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Grocer:
John Telfer
  Mary:
Jessie Brammer
  Clary:
Abigail MacVean
 Repeated
28th December 1994
 
 
 5th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Scarlet
on Black by Roger Danes.
 Paris.
 What is the link between the kidnap of Yvette Lalande and events in
Algeria thirty years ago?
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Grosset:
David Calder
  Corbillard:
Peter Jeffrey
  Lenoir:
Alex Jennings
  De
Beaugence: Charles Kay
  Lesueur:
Natasha Pyne
  Yvette
Lalande: Patti Holloway
  Jeanne
Lalande: Gudrun Ure
  Didier:
Nicholas Murchie
  Pierre:
Jonathan Tafler
  Davant:
Ronald Herdman
  Tomasini:
Eric Allan
  Marianne:
Siriol Jenkins
  Ducrot:
Theresa Streatfield
  Giresse:
Melanie Hudson
  Laverdure:
Jonathan Adams
  Charles:
Matthew Sim
  Bernard:
Mark Straker
  Mariol:
Peter Gunn
 Repeated
from 8th February 1992
 
 
 5th
July 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Fit to Be Tied by  Marilyn Morris.
 Four
women working in a cake shop and struggling to keep body and soul
together in a town that is falling apart. 
 Director:
Tony Cliff
  Annie:
Jane Hollowood
  Sally:
Maggie Fox
  Carol:
Michelle Holmes
  Michael:
David Fleeshman
  Eileen:
Barbara Marten
  Dean:
Malcolm Raeburn
  Adrian:
Glyn Morrow
 
 
 6th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Disconnected  by Anthony George. 
 An
unusual occurrence on a train put Peter's mobile phone at a premium.
But as the batteries fade, the voices on the line become more
ghostly. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Peter:
John Nettles
  Nan:
Mary Wimbush
  Grace:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Nancy:
Susan Maw
  Simon:
Edward Long
  Joe:
Richard Avery
  Terry:
Peter Meakin
 Repeated
from 12th May 1992
 
 
 6th
July 1993
 18.30
: 
 Galahad
at Blandings by P G Wodehouse, adapted by Richard Usbome
 1
of 4: New York and After. The Ninth Earl of Emsworth returns from New
York to find that Lady Hermione means to marry him off. Meanwhile,
his brother Galahad is laying a plan to reunite two young lovers.
Narrated by Moray Watson. 
 Producer
Gareth Edwards 
  Galahad:
Ian Carmichael
  Lord
Emsworth: Richard Vernon
  Lady
Hermione: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Egbert/Beach:
Harold Innocent
  Wilfred:
Jonathan Cecil
  Tipton:
Alan Marriott
  Sandy:
Susannah Fellowes
  Sam:
Simon Treves
  Daphne:
Vivian Pickles
  US
Policeman: Colin McFarlane
 Actors
in later episodes:
  Monica:
Moir Leslie(2)
  Constable
Evans: Chris Emmett(2)
  Monica:
Moir Leslie(3)
  Huxley:
Richard Pearce(3)
 Ep2:13/7/93
  Ep3:20/7/93   Ep4:27/7/93
 Series
first broadcast commencing 23/1/92
 
 
 7th
July 1993
 12.25
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 2
of 8: A distraught Mary Pym is under pressure to provide some clue as
to the whereabouts of her missing husband. 
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode: 
  Axel:
Jack Klaf
  Young
Magnus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  A
Lovely/Felicity: Teresa Gallagher
  Herr
Olligner/Sandy: Paul Humpoletz
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
 Ep3:14/7/93
  Ep4:21/7/93  Ep5:28/7/93   Ep6:4/8/93   Ep7:11/8/93   Ep8:18/8/93
 
 
 7th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Safe
in Our Hands by  Colin Douglas.
 3
of 4: 1969-1979: The Long Surprise
 Please
see 23rd June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  Scott:
Stuart McQuarrie
  Robbie:
Steven McNicoll
  Max:
Finlay Welsh
  Gus:
Andrew Wardlaw
  Jimmy
Jameson: Michael Elder
  Mrs
Jameson: Muriel Romanes
  Marks:
John Bett
  Toby
Russell: Crawford Logan
  Miss
Clapton: Carol Ann Crawford
  Lorna:
Sybil Wintrope
 Ep4:14/7/93
 
 
 8th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Final Whistle by Bernard Farrell
 Danny
wakes up confused. He thought he was in hospital, recovering from a
heart attack, but now he's not so sure. 
 Director
John Penrose 
  Danny
Hegarty: Jim Reid
  Mauro
Hegarty: Colette Proctor
  Sharon:
Sian Quill
  Danny's
Mother: Laurie Morton
  Auntie
Lily: Pegg Monahan
  Auntie
Alice: Daphne Carroll
  Ellen:
Patricia Martin
  Sister
Agnes: Barbara McCaughey
  Da:
Breandan O Duill
  Bill:
Brendan Cauldwell
  Nurse
Ryan: Cathryn Brennan
  Mike
Maguire: Jonathan White
  Mr
Parkinson: Conor Farrington
  Dr
Godfrey: Garvan McGrath
  Young
Danny: Darren McHugh
 Repeated
on 26th September 1994
 (Originally
broadcast on Radio Telefis Eireann on 31st December 1991) 
 
 
 8th
July 1993
 23.00:
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: Ghanim, the Thrall of Love. Adapted by Colin
Haydn Evans
 To
save herself from the executioner's sword, Shahrazad beguiles the
king with a tale of love and betrayal - and a magic drum.
 Music:
Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  The
King: Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Wazir:
Simon Carter
  Ghanim:
Michael Lumsden
  Leila:
Moir Leslie
  Caliph:
Duncan Law
  Rahil:
Mary Wimbush
  Slave:
Richard O'Ryan
  Old
Man: Geoffrey Banks
 Repeated
on 8th April 1995
 
 
 10th
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Fatherland  by Murray Watts. 
 Josh
Mabhena is serving a life sentence for opposing apartheid. The news
of his release both thrills and terrifies his family. 
 Music:
Cleo Dorcas
 Director
Jane Dauncey 
  Maki:
Natasha Williams
  Reuben:
Gef Francis
  Fritz:
Leo Wringer
  Lefty:
Ewen Cummins
  Mattea:
Cleo Dorcas
  Peggy:
Jeillo Edwards
  Freddie:
Eddie Thengani
  Zulu:
Jabu Mbalo
  Nunu:
Sibongile Nene
 First
broadcast 2nd November 1992
 [This
play was first listed for 14/9/92 but was not broadcast on that date.
 It may be unrelated but there was a massacre in South Africa on
7/9/92 with 29 killed and over 200 injured resulting in negotiations
between de Klerk and Mandela.]
 
 
 10th
July 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Snowfield  by Chris Hawes. 
 George,
a dock worker in postwar Yorkshire, has his first story accepted by
Dorothy, a BBC radio producer. Its broadcast has a startling effect
on his life. 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Dorothy:
Celia Imrie
  George:
Jason Isaacs
  Elite:
Tracie Bennett
  Heathcote:
Keith Woodason
  Elbe's
Mum: Ann Rye
  Dorothy's
Father: John Branwell
  George's
Mum: Kathy Jameson
  Halliwell:
Rod Arthur
  George
as Boy: James Young
  Wazzer:
Matthew Lightowler
  Kenny:
Andrew Duggan
 Repeated
on 2nd July 1994
 
 
 11th
July 1993
 22.15
: 
 Beau
Nash  by Roderick Graham.
 "The
King of Bath" was the name given to Beau Nash (1674-1761).
Princes and lords and ladies obeyed his word. 
 Director
Jane Morgan
  Beau
Nash: Joss Ackland
  Oliver
Goldsmith: Norman Rodway
  Tutor:
Christopher Luscombe
  Jack:
David Thorpe
  Webster:
David Sinclair
  Councillor:
John Webb
  Duchess:
Jill Graham
  Fanny:
Rachel Atkins
  Sylvia:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Edward:
Keith Drinkel
  Wood:
Dominic Letts
  Quin:
Matthew Morgan
  Juliana:
Jane Whittenshaw
 
 
 12th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 An
Old-Fashioned Villain  by Mike Harris. 
 Terry
Oldham is all set for celebrity on his release from prison. But has
he gone stir crazy? 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Terry
Oldham: Trevor Peacock
  Beth:
Oona Beeson
  Maureen:
Anne Jameson
  Cliff:
John Church
  Darren:
Matthew Sim
  Kelly:
Melanie Hudson
  Taylor:
Eric Allan
  Wyllis:
Jonathan Tafler
  Snape:
Keith Drinkel
  Fairwell:
Terence Edmond
  Sheila:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Col:
Ronald Herdman
 Repeated
from 11th April 1992
 
 
 12th
July 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Willis Is Barking by Tina Pepler.
 Willis
is a secret Martian.... The story of her encounters with mortgages,
homelessness and morris dancing. 
 Music:
John Telfer 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Willis:
Maureen O'Brien
  Arnold:
Christian Rodska
  Hilda:
June Barrie
  Kissme
Kirk: Ed Bishop
  Holy
Joe: John Telfer
  Spocket:
Siriol Jenkins
  Comic:
Bill Wallis
  Bismark:
Steve Hodson
  Cricketer:
John Baddeley
  Shopper:
Jennifer Scott-Malden
  Little
boy: Laurie Drew
 Repeated
on 12th June 1995
 
 
 13th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Battle for Hairpin Twelve by Michael Duke.
 If
things are on schedule, today is a rest day in the Tour de France, as
the best cyclists in the world prepare for the assault on the Col
d'lzoard. 
 A
hillside campsite where a motley band of cycling fans await the
arrival of their heroes. 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Jack:
Stuart McQuarrie
  Lucy:
Lucinda Baillie
  Eddy:
Nils Den Hertog
  Florence:
Ann-Louise Ross
  Finney/Best
Man: Gordon Munro
 Repeated
on 19th July 1994
 
 
 14th
July 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 3
of 8: Magnus Pym was very much Jack Brotherhood 's man. Like a son to
him, according to Bo Brammel. So who better to search for the missing
spy than the man who recruited him into the service?
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Tom:
Robbie Gill
  Bo
Brammel: John Nettleton
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
  Hick:
Malcolm Tierney
  Sir
Kenneth Sefton Boyd: Michael Cochrane
  Young
Magnus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Kate:
Natasha Pyne
  Professor/Bodkins:
Paul Humpoletz
  A
Lovely/Sarak: Teresa Gallagher
  Michael:
David Thorpe
  Inspector
Bellows: John Evitts
  Stegwold:
Richard Pearce
 Ep4:21/7/93
 Ep5:28/7/93   Ep6:4/8/93   Ep7:11/8/93   Ep8:18/8/93 
 
 
 14th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Safe
in Our Hands by  Colin Douglas.
 4
of 4: 1982-1989: The Health You Can Afford
 Please
see 23rd June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Scott:
Stuart McQuarrie
  Gus:
Andrew Wardlaw
  Max:
Finlay Welsh
  Toby
Russell: Crawford Logan
  David
Pitsligo: Allan Sharpe
  Jimmy
Jameson: Michael Elder
  Mrs
Jameson: Muriel Romanes
  Walster:
Alasdair McCrone
  Theresa:
Sheilagh Hynd
  Rachel:
Sybil Wintrope
  Laurence:
Gerard Gray-O'Brien
  Hunter:
Hilary Neville
 
 
 15th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Rediscovering
Leo by  John Harrison.
 A
journalist discovers far more than she had expected. 
 Piano
Matthew Scott 
 Director
Kay Patrick 
  Composer:
Paul Scofield
  Journalist:
Samantha Bond
 Repeated
6th February 1995
 
 
 15th
July 1993
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: The Ebony Horse.   Adapted By: Colin Haydn
Evans.
 The
Ebony Horse. "It is but a small creature, mane of cedar and
ebony heart, yet it is all things to any man that would mount its
back in flight." 
 Music:
Sue Hams and Steafan Hannigan Director Nigel Bryant 
  The
King: Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Kamar:
James Telfer
  The
Sage: Roger Hume
  Shams:
Teresa Gallagher
  Kamar's
father: John Baddeley
 Repeated
on 15th April 1995
 
 
 17th
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Colony by John Rooney.
 The
west of Ireland. The Germans love it, the locals think they are
gaining jobs- but what are they losing? 
 Music:
Neil Martin 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Kurt:
Brendan Gleeson
  Connor:
George Shane
  Helga:
Lynn Cahill
  Tom:
Tim Loane
  Father:
Trevor Moore
  Mother:
Marie Jones
  Hans:
Niall Cusack
  Mary:
Linda Wray
  Clare:
Anita Reeves
  Pat:
Gerry McGrath
 First
broadcast 23rd November 1992
 
  
 17th
July 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Right Result by Peter R. Simpkin.
  When
a black youth dies in a violent incident, investigations uncover a
pervasive racism in the police ranks. Peter R Simpkin 's drama asks
if justice can be served in the face of prejudice. 
 Director:
Ned Chaillet
  Supt
Samuel Conway: Malcolm Rennie
  Det
Sgt Stone: Brian Croucher
  PC
Andy York: Ade Sapara
  Chief
Supt Edward Turner: Paul Shane
  Supt
Charles Reeves: Michael Melia
  Mrs
Fairwater: Mona Hammond
  Norman
Driver: Ray Lonnen
  Cuthbert
Norville: Oscar James
  Ashley
Lee: Malcolm Kaye
  Tristan
White: Don Gilet
  PC
Cooper: Michael Onslow
  Sally
Fields: Vivienne Rochester
  John
Rouse: Andrew Wincott
  Danial:
Gary Lawrence
  Robins
QC: Steve Hodson
  Barry:
James Telfer
  Judge:
John Evitts
  Asst
Commissioner Hinckly: John Fleming
  Rob:
John Webb
 
 
 18th
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 1
of 6:The King's Son. Which sees the birth of Alexander and friction
between King Philip of Macedon and Queen Olympias.
 Music:
Wilfredo Acosta. 
 Director:
Glyn Dearman. 
  Achilles:
Barry Foster
  Patroklos:
Simon Ward
  King
Philip: Brian Cox
  Queen
Olympias: Geraldine James
  Young
Alexander: Sam Crane
  Antipatros:
David March
  Demosthenes:
Malcolm Sinclair
  Lysimachos:
Keith Drinkel
  Young
Hephaistim: Gary King
  Aristander/Anteas:
Barry J Gordon
  Artabazus:
Philip Anthony
  Kleitos/Demeratos:
John Evitts
  Leonidas:
John Webb
  Pausanias/Agathon:
James Telfer
  Menapis/Aeschines:
David Thorpe
  Helhnike:
Patti Holloway
  Barsine:
Oona Beeson
  Clotho:
Rachel Atkins
  Lachesis:
Jill Graham
  Atropos:
Diana Payan
 Actors
in later episodes: please refer to the broadcast date as given below.
 Ep2:25/7/93
 Ep3:1/8/93  Ep4:8/8/93  Ep5:15/8/93  Ep6:22/8/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later.
 
 
 19th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
British Bulldog  By Christopher Denys. 
 The
war in Europe is over and the regulars in The Wellington are planning
how to celebrate the peace. It all turns out not quite as they
expected. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Mrs
Chadwick: Judith Barker
  Dora:
Julie Corrigan
  Mrs
Ryder: Ann Rye
  Harry:
Paul Broughton
  Jim:
Brian Southwood
  Arnie
Badger: Ray Mort
  Gardener:
Geoffrey Banks
  Wally:
Alan Sykes
  Jackie:
Robin Polley
  Benny:
Brian Trueman
  Muriel
Chadwick: Jenny Luckraft
 Repeated
from 22nd February 1992
 
 
 19th
July 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Concert of Europe by  Michael Duke 
 The
rise of nationalism in Europe.  A group of young British professional
singers travel to Marseilles to take part in a European harmony
festival, with distinctly unharmonious consequences. The singers are
united only against their ambitious but ineffectual chorusmaster. 
 Singers:
Jeni Bern (soprano), Raphael Rojas (tenor). Dennis Haggerty (tenor). 
 Pianist
Michael Lester-Cribb 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Carl:
Mark Straker
  Clark:
Finlay Welsh
  Hazel:
Fiona Francis
  Philip:
Kenneth Glenaan
  Colin:
Melvin Whitfield
  Gabby:
Fenella Kerr
  Dominique:
Vari Sylvester
  Wilf:
John Ramage
 
 
 20th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: When I Was Nine.... by Max Hillman. 
 The
unreliable memoirs of Albert Butter., as recalled by Peter Sallis
with promptings by Sam Crane. Written by Max Hillman. 
 Director
John Tydeman 
  Recalled
By: Peter Sallis
  Also
with: Sam Crane.
  
 
 21st
July 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 4
of 8: "If you ever need a bed for the night, don't forget Uncle
Syd." That was Magnus Pym's advice to his son. Jack Brotherhood
needs a very different kind of help from Syd Lemon. 
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Rick:
Malcolm Tierney
  Syd
Lemon: John Cater
  Peggy
Wentworth: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Young
Magnus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
  Bo
Brammel: John Nettleton
  Kate:
Natasha Pyne
  Tom:
Robbie Gill
  Bert:
George Sweeney
  Alf:
Michael Onslow
  Agent:
Philip Anthony
  Dornev:
Barry J Gordon
 Ep5:28/7/93
  Ep6:4/8/93   Ep7:11/8/93   Ep8:18/8/93
 
 
 21st
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Bright
as a Lamp, Simple as a Ring by Catherine Czerkawska
 Through
Amnesty International, Joanna writes to Raoul, imprisoned in Chile.
He never replies - but what will happen when he is released? 
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  Joanna:
Jenny Howe
  Raoul:
Tom Wilkinson
  Shirley:
Eva Haddon
  Chris:
Richard Tate
  Lucy:
Emma Bunton
  Emma:
Kelda Holmes
  Sam:
Sebastian Brennan
  Kate:
Barbara Atkinson
  Celia:
Tara Oominick
  Ariel:
Nicholas Gatt
  Celia's
Mother: Pauline Letts
  Amnesty
Official: Joe Dunlop
 First
broadcast on 9th May 1990
 
 
 22nd
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Betrayer by C M Williams and
 The
Last Seed by C M Williams
 [Two
plays, one author, one director, one cast, each member with two
roles]
 In
1492 a ship called the Santa Maria sailed from the old world to the
new. The cargo of destruction and disappointment which she carried
back, and the price of survival for those who rode in her. 
 Director
Heather Goodman 
  Aretio/Mother:
Cecilia Noble
 
Caonabo/Brayau/Neville:
Clarence Smith
  Mopi/Leeman/Dek:
Victor Romero Evans
  Jubuti/Roy:
David Harewood
  Akuchi/Carmen:
Suzanne Packer
 
 
 22nd
July 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: The Three Suitors.  Adapted By: Colin Haydn
Evans.
 Jamilla's
ruse to free her lover from gaol involves a carpenter, a magistrate,
a bogus camel-cleaner ... and a wardrobe. 
 Music:Sue
Harris and Steafan Hannigan 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  The
King: Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Jamilla:
Rachel Atkins
  Hassan:
William Chubb
  Faris:
Geoffrey Banks
  Gaoler:
Michael Mears
  Magistrate:
Philip Anthony
  Carpenter:
John Baddeley
  Shahrazad's
Father: Simon Carter
 Repeated
on 22nd April 1995
  
  
 24th
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Of Mice and Men by  John Steinbeck.  Dramatised by Penny Leicester 
 Two
itinerant workers who struggle to sustain their dream in the golden
valleys of California. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  George:
Peter Whitman
  Lennie:
Kerry Shale
  Candy:
Harry Towb
  Slim:
James Aubrey
  Crooks:
Colin McFarlane
  Curley:
Nicholas Murchie
  Curley's
wife: Roberta Sausville
  Carlson:
David Holt
  Whit:
Matthew Morgan
  Boss:
Eric Allan
 First
broadcast on 9th November 1992
 
 
 24th
July 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Deep Purple by Ted Allbeury. 
 London
in the mid 1980s. The fates of a Secret Intelligence Service officer,
a Russian defector and a prostitute are all inextricably linked. 
 Pianist:
David Chilton
 Director:
Tracey Neale
  Eddie:
Michael Melia
  Jacqui:
Louise Germaine
  Tony:
Steve Hodson
  David:
Dominic Letts
  Yahmin:
Sandor Eles
  Gardner:
John Hollis
  Foxy:
Brian Croucher
  Belinsky:
Neville Jason
  Mason:
Philip Anthony
  Shaw:
John Fleming
  Vera
Pollard: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Sir
Arthur: Colin Pinney
  Mary:
Teresa Gallagher
  Senior
Probation Officer: Jillie Meers
  Harris:
James Taylor
 Also
with  John Evitts,  Michael Onslow,  Gareth Armstrong, Julian
Rhind-Tutt,  Oona Beeson
 
 
 25th
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 1
of 6: “I
Am Also Alexander". Alexander is used as a pawn in the war
between his parents, and is educated by Aristotle. 
 Please
see 18th July 1993 above.  Actors not in the first episode:
  Alexander:
Michael Maloney
  Hephaistion:
Alex Jennings
  Young
Hephaistion: Gary King
  Aristotle:
John Moffatt
  Ptolemy:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Philotas:
Michael Onslow
 Ep3:1/8/93
 Ep4:8/8/93  Ep5:15/8/93  Ep6:22/8/93
 
 
 25th
July 1993:
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Musgrave Ritual by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Peter MacKie
 Holmes
recalls one of his earliest cases, involving a 17th-century ritual in
a noble family. 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Reginald
Musgrave: Robert Daws
  Brunton:
David Bannerman
  Rachel:
Eluned Jones
  Sgt
Harriss: Michael Kilgarrift
 First
broadcast 5th February 1992
  
 
 26th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Hay
Fever by Noel Coward.
 The
Bliss family are ultra-bohemian and have "weekends". This
time they have each invited a guest without telling one another.
Result: mayhem!
 With
an introduction by Sheridan Morley. 
 Director:
Leslie Lawton
  Judith
Bliss: Judi Dench
  David
Bliss: Michael Williams
  Richard
Greatham: Geofrey Palmer
  Myra
Arundel: Celia Imrie
  Jackie
Coryton: Patricia Brake
  Sandy
Tyrell: Christopher Blake
  Simon
Bliss: Patrick Pearson
  Sorel
Bliss: Alison Reid
  Clara:
Patricia Hayes
 First
broadcast on 26th July 1992
 
 
 26th
July 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Straw  by Melissa Murray. 
 The
pressures of working in the Health Service weigh heavily on
husband-and-wife GPs David and Eleanor. Their marriage is under
strain, but ironically it is David's success rather than failure that
proves to be the final straw. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  David:
Stephen Moore
  Rosie:
Maureen Beattie
  Dick:
Christopher Godwin
  Gina:
Teresa Gallagher
  Iona:
Sian Jenkins
  Grace:
Jill Graham
  Brian:
John Webb
 Also
with Jillie Meers, Philip Anthon , David Holt, John Fleming and
Pauline Yates 
 Repeated
on 3rd September 1994
 
 
 27th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Lazy Brien  by Gregory Motton. 
 Brien,
too lazy to walk the length of himself, allows his goat to eat him,
with surprising results. 
 Director
Eoin O'Callaghan 
 Narrated
by Kevin Flood. 
  Lazy
Brien: Gerard McSorley
  Ma:
Margaret D'Arcy
  Fat
Sumpter: Sheelagh O'Kane
  Goat:
Brigid Erin Bates
  The
Farmer: Joe McPartland
  Tourist
1: Sean Caffrey
  Tourist
2: Amanda Maguire
 
 
 28th
July 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 5
of 8: A surprise revelation has Jack Brotherhood backtracking to 
Magnus Pym 's National Service days. And "Mr Canterbury"
recalls an unexpected reunion with an old friend.... 
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in first episode:
  Axel:
Jack Klaf
  Major
Membury: Frederick Jaeger
  Sabina:
Edita Brychta
  Young
Magnus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Mrs
Membury: Patricia Garwood
  Kate:
Natasha Pyne
  Nicholson
:: Steve Hodson
  Kaufmann:
Christopher Rowe
  Czech
refugee: Peter Majer
 Ep6:4/8/93
  Ep7:11/8/93   Ep8:18/8/93
 
 
 28th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 Prisoners
and Captives: The Garden Girls  by Jacqueline Holborough. 
 An
open prison in high summer -where fresh air and gardening are a poor
substitute for real freedom. 
 Director
Marilyn Imrie
  Bins:
Beverley Hills
  Aggie:
Pauline Letts
  Jock:
Maggie McCarthy
  Mary:
Maureen O'Brien
  Dog:
Sophie Thompson
 Repeated
27th July 1994
 
 
 29th
July 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Life Class  by Harry Quinn and Colin Douglas. 
 Heather
and Fraser meet for the first time outside school in the
out-patients' clinic of their local hospital. Over the next year of
treatment, Heather gently teaches Fraser to cope with the reality he
has been trying so hard to avoid.... 
 Director
Hamish Wilson 
  Fraser:
Tom Smith
  Heather:
Wendy Seager
  Nurse:
Monica Gibb
 
Receptionist/Secretary/Patient:
Mamie Stirling
  Teacherl
/Doclor: Finlay McLean
 Repeated
1st May 1995
 Further
repeated 22nd November 1997
 [Wendy
Seager won the 1994 Sony Award for Best Radio Actress for this
performance.]
 
 
 29th
July 1993
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: The Ninth Pedestal. Adapted by Colin Haydn
Evans
 A
prince inherits eight priceless statues. But the ninth is missing,
and will equal the value of all the others, and more besides... 
 Music:
Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  King:
Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Prince
Zain: James Telfer
  Moubarak:
John Baddeley
  Genie:
Steve Hodson
  Maysun:
Teresa Gallagher
 Repeated
29th April 1995
 
 
 31st
July 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Invitation to the Waltz, by Rosamond Lehmann.  Dramatised by Michael
Voysey 
 Olivia
has accepted an invitation to her first dance. But now she realises
what she has let herself in for.... 
 Music:
Mike Steer 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Olivia:
Angela Pleasence
  Kate:
Marian Diamond
  James:
Rusty Livingstone
  Mrs
Curtis: Monica Grey
  Mr
Curtis: Robert Trotter
  Uncle
Oswald: Patrick Troughton
  Lace
Girl: Karen Archer
  Reginald:
David Timson
  Marigold
-: Valerie Sarruf
  Lady
Spencer: Maxine Audley
  Rolo:
Simon Cadell
  Archie:
Michael Cochrane
  Etty:
Joanna Dunham
  Tony
Herriot: Martin Jarvis
  Dolly:
Suzan Farmer
  Maurice:
David Ashtord
  Peter
Jenkin: Tom Wilkinson
  George:
Peter Wickham
  Timothy
Masters: Eric Allan
  Sir
John Spencer: Peter Williams
 First
broadcast 24th June 1978
 First
repeated 25th November 1979
 Also
see next entry below for a sequel.
 
 
 31st
July 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Weather in the Streets,  By Rosamond Lehmann,
dramatised By: Elspeth Sandys
 Part
1 of 2: An affair with a married man: the secrecy, the acceptance of
half a life - how can one settle for that? 
 Music:
Mike Steer 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Olivia:
Angela Pleasence
  Rollo:
Simon Cadell
  Etty:
Rosalind Ayres
  George:
Peter Wickham
  Lady
Mary: Lolly Cockerell
  Sir
John: John Franklyn Robbins
  Anna:
Susan Engel
  Simon:
Jonathan Newth
  Colin:
Sylvester Morand
 Also
with Bruce Purchase, Philip Fox and Michael McStay and also cast
members of "Invitation to the Waltz"- see above entry on
same date.
 PART
TWO broadcast 2nd August 1993 at 19.45.
 Additional
cast in Part 2:  
  Ivor
Craig: Tom Wilkinson
  Mr
Tredeaven: Peter Baldwin
 Also
with Fred Bryant, Brain Carroll, Eva Stuart, Gregory De Polnay and
Roger Hammond
    First
broadcast (also in two parts) on 16th and 23rd June 1979, both parts
repeated 2 days later..
 [A
production by Hattie Naylor was broadcast in Classic Serial in 2002]
 
 
 1st
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 3
of 6: Preparation of the Sacrifice. Alexander proves his manhood.
Philip plans to remarry.
 Please
see 18th July 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
 Alexander:
Michael Maloney
  Hephaistion:
Alex Jennings
  Antipatros:
David March
  Demosthenes/Kalas:
Malcolm Sinclair
  Pamenim:
John Rye
  Ptolemy:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Philotas:
Michael Onslow
  Simmias/Demades:
John Evitts
  Attalos:
John Baddeley
  The
Pythia: Geraldine Fitzgerald
 Ep4:8/8/93
 Ep5:15/8/93  Ep6:22/8/93
 
 
 1st
August 1993
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Reigate Squires by  Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Robert Forrest.
 Burglary
and violent death among the Surrey gentry. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Ispector
Forrester: Peter Davison
  Mr
Cunningham: Roger Hammond
  Alec
Cunningham: Struan Rodger
  Acton:
Terence Edmond
 First
broadcast 12th February 1992
 
 
 2nd
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Yaxley's
Cat by Robert Westall.(1929-1993). 
 Nothing
in Sepp Yaxley 's cottage had been touched since the day he ...
disappeared. Not even the Wellingtons by the door. For Rose and her
children, a perfect place for a holiday adventure. Until the cat
turned up. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Rose:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Jane:
Susan Mann
  Tim:
Richard Pearce
  Vicar:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Miss
Yaxley: Patience Tomlinson
  Nathan
Gotobed: Peter Tuddenham
  Jack
Sydenham: Graham Howes
  Shopkeeper/Doctor:
Jo Kendall
 First
broadcast 31st October 1992
 [Robert
Westall didn't 'discover' cats until he married in 1958 and he and
his wife, 
 Jean,
started to keep them. . . he found them so enigmatic.]
 
 
 2nd
August 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Weather in the Streets
  by
Rosamond Lehmann, Part 2- please see 31st July 1993 above.
  
 
 2nd
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: A Prisoner of Dragons   by Angela Lanyon. 
 Sally's
life at home with her single mother is not at all happy. But for an
under-educated eleven-year old she writes very accomplished fairy
stories. 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Sally:
Laura Hawkridge
  Karen:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Ms
Bostock: Carol Jahme
  Gary:
Luke Robertson
  Simm:
Tom Robertson
  Louise:
Anna Semple
  Mrs
Williams: Kate Binchy
 
 
 3rd
August 1993
 18.30
: 
 Charity
Ends at Home by Colin Watson.  Dramatised by Christopher Denys.
 1
of 6: Dark deeds in the world of small-town animal charities starts
with an inquest. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Purbright:
John Rowe
  Sgt
Malley/Palgrove: Robin Polley
  Mrs
Hallam: Tricia Wilcock
  Love:
Paul Downing
  Dr
Fergusson/Booker: Russell Dixon
  Lucilla
Teatime: Ann Rye
  Mortimer
Hive: Geoffrey Banks
  Helen:
Kathryn Hunt
  Chubb:
Graham Roberts
  Mrs
Palgrove: Rosemary Chamney
 For
actors in later episodes please see the broadcast date as below.
 Ep2:10/8/93
 Ep3:17/8/93  Ep4:24/8/93  Ep5:31/8/93  Ep6:7/9/93
 First
broadcast 20th February 1992
 [A
"Flaxborough Chronicle" story]
  
 
 4th
August 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 6
of 8: Jack Brotherhood continues with his investigations, picking his
way through the past life of the missing Magnus Pym. 
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Magnus
Pym: James Fox
  Axel:
Jack Klaff
  Rick:
Malcolm Tierney
  Belinda:
Sally Grace
  Young
Magnus: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Paul:
Gareth Armstrong
  Lucy:
Rebecca Cullum
  Professor:
John Carlin
  Chairman:
Colin Pinney
  Colonel:
Dominic Letts
  Wedding
guest: Jilly Meers
  Czech
border guard: Gertan Klauber
  Czech
security officer: Peter Majer
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
  Bo
Brammel: John Nettleton
  Frankel:
Alexei Jawdokimov
 Ep7:11/8/93
  Ep8:18/8/93
 
 
 4th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Way South by Jacqueline Holborough.
 Jo,
imprisoned for 14 years and now on hunger strike.
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  Jo:
Lynn Farleigh
  Casey:
Marlene Sidaway
  Liam:
Colum Convey
  Adam:
David Goudge
  Prisoners
played by John Bull, Paul Downing, Ben Onwukwe and Dale Rapley
 First
broadcast 24th March 1991
 
 
 5th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Funny Side of Love by  David Stafford.
 Showbiz,
eternal triangles and the Eurovision song contest. One wet British
August...
 The
boys in the band: Trevor Allan Davies (Piano), Bobby Worth (Drums),
David Stafford (Bass guitar)
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  June
Knight: Deborah Findlay
  Gary
Knight: Neil McCaul
  Charlie:
Stephen Ley
  Jelly:
Geoffrey Durham
  Donna:
Jill Graham
  Damien:
John Webb
  Kayla:
Oona Beeson
  Janusc:
Trevor Allan Davies
  Comic/Attendant:
Steve Hodson
 Repeated
9th May 1994
  
  
 5th
August 1993
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: Homza's Dance.  Adapted By: Colin Haydn
Evans
 A
hunt for a lost arrow leads prince Ahmed into a magical adventure of
sorcery and transformation. 
 Music:
Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  The
King: Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Ahmed:
James Telfer
  PeriBanou:
Rachel Atkins
  Sultan:
Philip Anthony
  Sorceress:
Mary Wimbush
  Hussein:
Steve Hodson
 
 
 7th
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Diplomatic Wives  by Louise Page.
 When
Christine, a "diplomatic wife", is offered a career
opportunity of her own, she has a hard choice to make. 
 Director
Marilyn Imrie 
  Chris
Melbourne: Janet Maw
  John
Melbourne: James Wilby
  Libby
Webster: Maureen O'Brien
  Kit
Melbourne: Henry Power
 First
broadcast 21st September 1992
  
 
 7th
August 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Judas Kiss by Shirley Cooklin
 With
Ruth's husband facing prison for fraud, a chance meeting with her
childhood friend Eva seems a lifeline from the past, but secret
jealousies and prison conspiracies make a deadly mixture. 
 Director:
Ned Chaillet
  Ruth
Fellowes: Brenda Blethyn
  Eva
Schaft: Morag Hood
  Marilyn:
Holly Aird
  Hal
Schaft: Ollver Cotton
  Bill
Quinn: Steve Hodson
  Joe
O'Dowd: Dominic Letts
  Alex
Reeder: David King
  Brian
Fellowes: Peter Penry Jones
  George:
John Hartley
  Freddie:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Holt:
Michael Onslow
  Police
officer: Terence Edmond
  Sandra:
Pauline Yates
  Irishman:
James Telfer
  Harley
Johnson: Barry J Gordon
  Judge:
Colin Pinney
  Mick
Saunders: Gareth Armstrong
  Screw:
Melvyn Bedford
  Con:
Chris Gascoigne
 Repeated
on 23rd July 1994
 
 
 8th
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 4
of 6: 
  4:
The Road to Gordium. Alexander becomes King of Macedon and sets out
to conquer the world.. 
 Please
see 18th July 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Alexander:
Michael Maloney
  Hephaistion:
Alex Jennings
  Darius:
Charles Kay
  Antipatros:
David March
  Phdotas:
Michael Onslow
  Harpalos:
Dominic Letts
  Perdikkas:
Mark Straker
  Nabarzanes/Menmon:
John Baddeley
  Charidemos:
Jonathan Adams
  Queen
of Karia/The Pythia: Geraldine Fitzgerald
 Ep5:15/8/93
 Ep6:22/8/93
 
 
 8th
August 1993
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Crooked Man by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised by Bert Coules
 An
officer of the Royal Mallows is found dead. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Henry
Wood: Brian Blessed
  Major
Murphy: James Greene
  Colonel
Barclay: Terence Edmond
  Nancy
Barclay: Ann Windsor
  Anne
Morrison: Christabelle Dilks
  Jane:
Joanna Myers
  Peter:
Nigel Carrington
  Barman:
Andrew Wincott
  Rebel:
Amerjit Deu
 First
broadcast 7th October 1992
  
  
 9th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Facts Speak for Themselves  by Mark Leech.
 A
thumbprint is all that stands between prison and freedom for Robert
Holland, but can his barrister find an explanation that will satisfy
the jury?
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Michael
Hamilton: Struan Rodger
  Robert
Holland: Larry Dann
  Enyd
Davies: Meg Davies
  Alan
McDonald: Steve Hodson
  Valerie
Palmer: Kate Binchy
  James
Langley: Keith Drinkel
  Judge
McGee: Eric Allan
  Paul
Bates: Matthew Morgan
  Ericjonesll:
Philip Anthony
  DavidLogan:
Nicholas Murchie
  Clerk
of Court: John Webb
  Prison
Officer: Jonathan Tafler
  Police
dispatch: Melanie Hudson
 First
broadcast 7th November 1992
 
 
 9th
August 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: All the Way to the Empire Room by Tom Paulin. 
 The
Anglo-Irish Conference of 1921 was meant to solve the Irish problem
once for all. The outcome was the partition of Ireland ... 
 Music
composed and played by Neil Martin 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  David
Lloyd George: Karl Johnson
  Michael
Collins: Sean McGinley
  Winston
Churchill: Stanley Townsend
  Arthur
Griffith: Owen Roe
  Erskine
Childers: Robert O'Mahoney
  Frances
Stevenson: Eileen Pollock
  Lady
Hazel Lavery: Susan Slot
  Sir
James Craig: Ian McElhinney
  Sir
John Lavery: Dan Gordon
  Announcer:
Paula McFetridge
 Repeated
on 5th February 1994
 
 
 10th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: It's Better to Travel by Marianne Carey
 Finding
the right recipe for romance. Lizzie slaves in the kitchen to spice
up her marriage to stick-in-the-mud Ron. 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Lizzie:
Grace Glover
  Ron:
Andy Gray
 Repeated
from 11th August 1992
 
 
 10th
August 1993
 18.30
: 
 Charity
Ends at Home by Colin Watson.  Dramatised by Christopher Denys.
 2
of 6: Mortimer Hive begins a new career and reflects on an old one. 
 Please
see 3rd August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Mr
Clay: Peter Wheeler
  Palgrove:
Robin Polley
  Lintz:
Dave Bond
  Fry:
Chris Hargreaves
 Ep3:17/8/93
 Ep4:24/8/93  Ep5:31/8/93  Ep6:7/9/93
 
 
 11th
August 1993
 12.25
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 7
of 8: Mr Canterbury's career in the Service continues to prosper, his
every step up the promotional ladder encouraged and "engineered"
by Axel. 
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Axel:
Jack Klaf
  Rick:
Malcolm Tierney
  Sabina:
Edita Brychta
  Wexler:
David Healy
  Carver:
Kerry Shale
  Bo
Brammel: John Nettleton
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
  Kate:
Natasha Pyne
  American
party guests: Brian Greene
  American
party guests: Vivienne Rochester
 Ep8:18/8/93
 
 
 11th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Cheap
in August  by Graham Greene. Dramatised by Elizabeth Troop 
 Bored
with her marriage to an American professor, an Englishwoman escapes
to the Caribbean on holiday. Searching for romance, she is led
towards a most unexpected attraction. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Mary
Watson: Valerie Sarruf
  Henry
Hickslaughter: Robert Beatty
  Charlie
Watson: Blain Fairman
  Sadie:
Sheila Grant
  Jeannie:
Jennifer Piercey
  Old
woman: Diana Olsson
  Jamaican
waiters/Crew cut boys: Paul Gregory, Steven Harrold
  Jamaican
maid: Victoria Carling
 First
broadcast 25/11/87
 Repeated:
25/6/1988 and 2/6/1991
 [Sony
Radio Award winner for Best Dramatisation 1988]
 
 
 12th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Of
Myths and Men  by Anthony George. 
 There's
nothing like a relaxing holiday in the sun to forget problems back
home - but then Barbra starts to see things and Ken begins to hear
voices.... 
 Director
Rosemary Watts 
  The
Voice -: Richard Avery
  Ken:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Barbra:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Danny:
Richard Pearce
  Theo:
Andy Hockley
  Magfa:
Mia Soteriou
  Sheila:
Nicolette McKenzie
  Les:
David Holt
  Gary:
Peter Wynne-Willson
 Repeated
8th August 1994
 
 
 12th
August 1993
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: The Hunchback. Adapted By: Colin Haydn Evans
 Few
accidents are as bizarre as those that befell the eccentric cast of
Shahrazad's tale of the hunchback. 
 Music:
Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  King:
Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Tailor:
Harry Landis
  Tailor's
wife: Maria Charles
  Doctor's
wife: Mary Wimbush
  Doctor:
Philip Anthony
  Seamstress:
Kate Binchy
  Christian:
John Baddeley
  Watchman:
Jonathan Owen
  Magistrate:
Maurice Denham
  Hunchback:
Tania Ison
 
 
 14th
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Other People's Lives by Marilyn Morris
 A
woman makes awful discoveries about family and friends when she's
laid up with a broken leg and can't escape them. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Sally:
Emily Richard
  Andrew:
Steve Hodson
  Gail:
Susan Tracy
  Kate:
Kathryn Hunt
  Brian:
Malcolm Raeburn
  Elaine:
Diane Whitley
 First
broadcast 27th May 1991
 
 
 14th
August 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Bell by Vincent MacInerney.
 James
Ellis is Detective Inspector Crust on the trail of one of the bridge
bells saved during the sinking of the Titanic. Tarrant, a psychotic
criminal, is also determined to lay his hands on it. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  D
I Crust: James Ellis
  Elizabeth:
Teresa Gallagher
  Tarrant:
Eric Allan
  Fr
Kennedy: Peter Caffrey
  Minty:
Bill Monks
  Mrs
Moran: June Barrie
  Dicky
Bird: William Eedle
  Eileen:
Sue Jenkins
  Gringod:
Gerry Hinks
  Mitz:
Melinda Walker
  Jim
Rawson: Sion Probert
  George:
Derek Hicks
 
 
 15th
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 5
of 6:  The Hunt of the God King. Alexander pursues Darius, conquers
Egypt and falls in love with Barsine. 
 Please
refer to 18th July 1993 above.
 Actors
who did not appear in the first episode:
  Alexander:
Michael Maloney
  Hephaistion:
Alex Jennings
  Darius:
Charles Kay
  Parmenion:
John Rye
  Philip:
Sean Barrett
  Ptolemy:
Julian Rhind-Tun
  Philotas:
Michael Onslow
  Pertakkas:
Mark Straker
  Eumenes:
James Telfer
  Simmias:
John Evitts
  Barsine:
Teresa Gallagher
  Sisygambis:
Diana Payan
  Thais:
Rachel Atkins
  The
Eunuch: Richard Pearce
 Ep6:22/8/93
 
 
 15th
August 1993
 15:30-16:00.
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace. compiled by Michael Bakewell. 
 1
of 7: When Did I Begin to Be? 
 Please
refer to first episode broadcast in 1993, Episode 7. at 6th January
1993 above.
 Actors
who did not appear in episode seven:
  Young
Tolstoy: Nicholas Farrell
  Aunt
Toinette: Elizabeth Kelly
  Natasha
Rostov: Petra Markham
  Nicholas
Rostov: David Goudge
  Prince
Andrei: Nigel Carrington
  Prince
Bolkonsky: Peter Penry Jones
  Blind
story teller: John Baddeley
 Ep2:22/8/93
 Ep3:29/8/93  Ep4:5/9/93  Ep5:12/9/93  Ep6:19/9/93  Ep7:26/9/93
 
 
 15th
August 1993
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Resident Patient   by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. Dramatised by Peter Ling
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Dr
Trevelyan: Clarence Smith
  Alfred
Blessington: Robert Lang
  Count
Orlovsky: David Kossoff
  Stefan
Orlovsky: George Winter
  Inspector
Banner: Eric Allan
  Maria:
Adjoa Andoh
  Lady
of the Night: Siriol Jenkins
 First
broadcast 14/10/92
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2008
 
 
 16th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Tiger!
Tiger! by Alfred Bester. Dramatised by Ivan Benbrook.
 Gulliver
Foyle survives abandonment in space to create vengeful havoc...
 Music:
Gary Yershon
 Director:
Andy Jordan
  Gully
Foyle: Alun Armstrong
  Joseph:
Tony Church
  Jisbella
McQueen: Lesley Manville
  Robin
Wednesday: Siobhan Redmond
  Olivia
Presteign: Miranda Richardson
  Presteign:
Andrew Hilton
  Saul
Dagenham: Brett Usher
  Regis
Sheffield: Christopher Ashley
  Cpt
Y'ang Yeovil: Steve Hodson
  Sigurd/Robot:
John Telfer
  Harley
Baker: Terence Edmond
  Forrest/Bunny:
Davld Bannerman
  Moira:
Petra Markham
  Sgt
Logan: Eric Allan
 Repeated
from 14th September 1991 
 
 
 16th
August 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: A Woman of Judah  by Ronald Frame.
 In
a small town in Dorset in the 1930s, a young lawyer finds himself
defending the doctor's wife on a charge of scandalous behaviour.
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Pendlebury:
Peter Barkworth
  Pendlebury's
younger self: James Telfer
  Mrs
Davies: Ruth Gemmel
  Dr
Davies: Dominic Letts
  Lettice:
Rachel Atkins
  Mr
Botterel: John Baddeley
  Mr
Fishlock: Philip Anthony
  Mr
Gilbey: Colin Pinney
  Maid:
Teresa Gallagher
  Hoyle:
David Thorpe
  Eldrich:
Michael Onslow
 Repeated
20th August 1994
 
 
 17th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Lore of the Barnacle by Nest Entwistle. 
 Pete
sells seashells in a loud voice. The new mayor urges him to enter the
"prestigious" town crier competition. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Pete,
the Shellman: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Gerda,
the Donkey Girl: Alice Arnold
  Demosthenes:
Steve Hodson
  The
Mayor: Philip Anthony
  Ice
Cream Woman: Diana Payan
  Boatman:
Michael Onslow
  Punch
and Judy Man: John Evitts
 
 
 17th
August 1993
 18.30
: 
 Charity
Ends at Home by Colin Watson.  Dramatised by Christopher Denys.
 3
of 6: Body number two turns up, head down in a wishing well.
 Please
see 3rd August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Fly:
Chris Hargreaves
  Pook:
Peter Rylands
  Helen:
Kathryn Hunt
 Ep4:24/8/93
 Ep5:31/8/93  Ep6:7/9/93
 
 
 18th
August 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 A
Perfect Spy  by John le Carre. Adapted by Rene Basilico.
 8
of 8: The secrets within his secret life have been stripped away one
by one, and at last Magnus Pym , a "perfect spy", is free.
 Please
see 30th June 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  Bo
Brammel: John Nettleton
  Nigel:
Royce Mills
  Kate:
Natasha Pyne
  Domey:
Barry J Gordon
  Police
Superintendent/Mountjoy: Sean Arnold
  First
Soldier: Paterson Joseph
  Second
Soldier: Desmond Askew
  Sergeant:
Sean Baker
 
 
 18th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Excuse
My Dust by Ayshe Raif.
 1932
- Dorothy Parker holds court at the Algonquin Hotel. Meanwhile her
dog, Robinson, gives the inside story.
 Director
Claire Grove 
  Robinson,
the dog: Mike McShane
  Dorothy
Parker: Kate Harper
  John
Clayton: Eric Loren
  Mildred:
Diana Payan
  Gloria:
Jill Graham
  Fred:
James Telfer
  Peggy:
Mia Soteriou
  Bernie:
Steven Crossley
  Reporter:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
 Repeated
20th July 1994
 
 
 19th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Red Car in the Fountain  by Philip Corker. 
 Inspector
George Wright, a man with a rational answer to everything, confronts
a mystery which doesn't seem to have any answers. 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Insp
George Wright: David Ryall
  Mary
Wright: Diana Coupland
  Foster:
Christian Rodska
  Jean:
Polly March
  Margaret:
Judy Holt
  Police
Chief: Brett Usher
  Carol:
Melanie Hudson
  TV
Reporter: David Beames
  Driver:
Anthony Donovan
  PC/Mr
Barnes: Neil Roberts
  Newsreader:
Judith Sidney
 Repeated
from 30th April 1992
 
 
 19th
August 1993
 23.00
: 
 Tales
from the Arabian Nights: The Dream of Baba Abdullah. Adapted By:
Colin Haydn Evans.
 In
a last attempt to save her life, Shahrazad invites the king not
merely to hear the final story but to enter it with her - or return
alone. 
 Music:
Sue Harris and Steafan Hannigan Director Nigel Bryant 
  The
King: Derek Jacobi
  Shahrazad:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Baba
Abdullah: Daniel Strauss
  Dervish:
Geoffrey Banks
 
 
 21st
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Mermaid Sandwich  by Phil Willmott. 
 Henry
creates children's books featuring Molly the Mermaid, but when a
real-life woman emerges from the sea, she threatens his relationship
with his friend and business partner, Mark. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Henry:
Andrew Wincott
  Mark:
Charles Simpson
  Caroline:
Emma Fielding
  Sophie:
Joanna Myers
  Storyteller:
Tessa Worsley
 Repeated
from 17th August 1992
 
 
 21st
August 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Death Against the Odds  by Michael McStay
 Two
murders in one night cause Coleman and Astor to lose some sleep and
long for the days when sheep-rustling was the worst crime on their
patch. 
 Director:
Jane Morgan
  Inspector
Coleman: Stephen Thorne
  Sergeant
Astor: Joe Dunlop
  PC
Young: Peter Gunn
  Sir
Harry Kelso: James Warwick
  Lady
Penelope Kelso: Phyllis Logan
  Margaret
Coleman: Diana Bishop
  Dr
Calderside: Pauline Yates
  Superintendent
Macauley: John Fleming
  Nancy
Farrell: Elaine Collins
  Annette
Grainger: Morag Hood
  Mr
Cooper: John Webb
 
 21st
August 1993
 23.30:
 Boogie
Up the River by Mark Wallington
 Mark
Wallington and his mongrel Boogie set off to find the true source of
the Thames. 
 1
of 6: I'll See You on Tower Pier at Eleven. 
 Producer
Caroline Leddy 
  Narrator/Mark
Wallington: Timothy Spall
  Jennifer
Conway: Carla Menoonca
  Michael:
Gary Parker
  PA:
Ainslie Foster
  Fiddy:
Jon Glover
  Dorio/Boat
guide: Mark Straker
  Pensioner:
John Church
  Douglas:
David Holt
  Marsha:
Melanie Hudson
  Mrs
Matheson: Ann Windsor
  Boogie:
Ronald Herdman
 Actors
in later episodes- please see the episode broadcast date below.
 Ep2:28/8/93
 Ep3:4/9/93  Ep4:11/9/93  Ep5:18/9/93  Ep6:25/9/93
 Series
first broadcast commencing 17th December 1992
 First
episode broadcast in 1993 was Episode 4 on 7th January 1993- see
above.
 
 
 22nd
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Alexander by David Wade.
 6
of 6: Alexander confronts treachery, conquers India and reaches the
end of the span allotted by the fates. , 
 Please
see 18th July 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Alexander:
Michael Maloney
  Hephaistion:
Alex Jennings
  Ptolemy:
Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Philotas:
Michael Onslow
  Perdikkas:
Mark Straker
  Bagoas:
Matthew Sim
  Aristander:
Philip Anthony
  Krateros:
David Thorpe
  Simmas/Kleitos:
John Evitts
  Kalas:
Malcolm Sinclair
  Kallisthenes:
Jonathan Adams
  Oxyartes:
John Hollis
  Kalanos/Ambhi:
Renu Setna
  Page:
James Telfer
  The
Fates: Rachel Atkins, Jill Graham, Diana Payan
 
 
 22nd
August 1993
 15:30-16:00.
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace. Compiled by Michael Bakewell. 
 2
of 7: The Hero of My Tale Is Truth.
 Please
see the first episode broadcast in 1993, episode 7, on 6th January
1993, above.
 Actors
not in episode seven:
  Young
Tolstoy: Nicholas Farrell
  Marya
Tolstoy: Mellnda Walker
  Pierre:
Alan Barker
  Prince
Andrei: Nigel Carrington
  Nicholas
Rostov: David Goudge
  Nekrasov:
Peter Penry Jones
  General
Wolf: Garrard Green
  Turgenev:
Geoffrey Whitehead
  Paneyev:
John Baddeley
 Ep3:29/8/93
 Ep4:5/9/93  Ep5:12/9/93  Ep6:19/9/93  Ep7:26/9/93
 
 
 23rd
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Charlie
Muffin by  Brian Freemantle.  Dramatised by: Geoffrey M Matthews.
 Charlie's
own department is out to get him and so is the KGB. One way or
another Charlie is determined to come out of it alive and rich. 
 Director:
Matthew Walters
  Charlie:
Philip Jackson
  Kalenin:
Sandor Eles
  Willoughby:
Peter Howell
  Gunther:
David Learner
  Snare:
Andrew Branch
  Harrisson:
Stephen Rashbrook
  Alexei
Berenkov: Peter Woodthorpe
  Janet:
Marcia King
  Wilberforce:
Manning Wilson
  Cuthbertson:
Barrie Cookson
  Ruttgers:
Don Fellows
  Keys:
John Church
  Brayley:
Richard Durden
  Edith:
Jennifer Piercey
 First
broadcast on 5th July 1986.
 Repeated
7th July 1986, 24th August 1991.
  
 
 23rd
August 1993
 19.35-21.45:
 The
Monday Play: The Chicago Conspiracy Trial, dramatised from the 23,000
page trial transcripts by Peter Goodchild
 Twenty-five
years ago, the streets of Chicago erupted into violent confrontation
between police and demonstrators. There followed one of the most 
bizarre trials in American legal history. 
 American
producer Susan Albert Lowenberg 
 Directed
by Martin Jenkins and John Theocharis 
 A
BBC/Los Angeles Theatre Works/WFMT Coproduction
  Judge
Hoffman: George Murdoch
  Thomas
Foran: Gary Houston
  Richard
Schultz: Tom Amandes
  William
Kunstler: Mike Nussbaum
  Leonard
Weinglass: Jeff Still
  Bobby
Seale: E Milton Wheeler
  Tom
Hayden: Kevin Gudahl
  David
Dellinger: Tony Mockus
  Abbte
Hoffman: David Schwimmer
  Allen
Ginsberg: Richard Fire
  Pierson/Frapolly:
Andrew White
  Mayor
Daley/Marshall: George Czarnecki
  Deputy
Mayor Stahl: Ron West
  Kristi
King/Linda Morse: Christine Dunford
  Mrs
Peterson / Clerk: Peggy Roeder
  Spectators:
Brian McChristian,  Chet Grissom, Michael Quaintance, Jonathan F
McClain, Dayna Worland, Carl Coash, Tangy Harper
  In
addition to actors playing the parts, also the real voices of:
  Lawyers:
Thomas Foran and William Kunstler
  Defendants:
 David Dellinger, Tom Hayden and Bobby Seale
  Juror:
Jean Fritz 
  Historian:
John Schultz
  Journalist:
 Studs Terkel
  Witness:
Allen Ginsberg 
  Also
Margie Fritz-Birch
 Repeated
19th December 1994
 [Recorded
in the studios of WFMT Chicago. ]
 
 
 24th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Sun Sessions  by Thomas McLaughlin. 
 Peter
is a privileged young student who yearns to walk on the wild side....
 Saw
music played by Henry Dagg 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Jeanie:
Jacqueline Magowan
  Peter:
Michael Gregory
  Finn:
Tim Loane
  Fruitse?er:
B J Hogg
  Preacher:
John Hewitt
  Peter's
Mother: Maureen Dow
  Sammy
Elvis: Thomas McLaughlin
  
 
 25th
August 1993
 12.25
: 
 Men
Of Intelligence  by Peter Kerry.
 1
of 6: The Defector. London 1960. 
 Ballet
dancer Jan Petrowski wants to defect. MI5 wants to help him, MI6
wants to send him back. Kate Phillips, translator for the MI5/MI6
liaison department, hasn't the faintest idea what she should do.
Smiley's People was never like this.... 
 Producer
Lissa Evans 
  Kate:
Harriet Thorpe
  Sir
Stephen: John Wells
  Sir
Donald: Donald Pickering
  Michael:
Douglas Hodge
  Edward:
William Vandyck
  The
Interrogator: Gordon Reid
  Jan
Petrowski: Christopher Rozycki
 Actors
in later episodes and the episode they first appeared in:
  Simon:
David Holt(2)
  Lucinda:
Maria Gough(2)
  Schulz/Weber:
John Church(3)
  Solly:
Peter Kerry(3)
  German
spyl driver: David Holt(4)
  Dopey:
Jo Unwin(4)
  Doc:
Keith Drinkel(4)
  Pilot/electrician:
John Fleming(4)
  Harold
Wiison/Landlord: Alistair McGowan(5)
  Mrs
Beck: Jill Graham(5)
  George
Burton: James Grout(6)
  Madam:
Linda Polan(6) 
 Ep2:1/9/93
 Ep3:8/9/93  Ep4:15/9/93  Ep5:22/9/93  Ep6:29/9/93
 
 
 25th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Years is Pearl by Sheila Goff.
 On
board the Azure Dolphin.
 Producer
David Hunter 
  Douglas:
James Grout
  Sam:
James Greene
  Vivien:
Sheila Reid
  Jack:
Ivor Roberts
  Neil:
Jamie Garven
  Ken:
William Ingram
  Rhona:
Lawmary Champion
  Eileen:
Stevie Parry
 Repeated
6th July 1994
 
 
 26th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Ring
of Roses  by Nick Stafford. 
 1665.
Plague sweeps London, and three feisty women live by their wits in
the city. 
 Director
Claire Grove 
  Martha:
Mona Hammond
  Sarah:
Adjoa Andoh
  Frances:
Linda Dobell
  Percy:
Steve Hodson
  Duchamp:
David Holt
  Rebecca:
Melanie Hudson
  Vincent:
Terence Edmond
  Kate:
Jill Graham
  Employer:
Jillie Meers
  Thomas:
Jonathan Adams
  Jabez:
Matthew Morgan
  Saul
Smith: James Telfer
  Poor
Relief Officer: John Fleming
 Repeated
17th April 1995
 
 
 26th
August 1993
 23.00
: 
 Murder
on the Orient Express by  Agatha Christie.  Dramatised By: Michael
Bakewell
 1
of 5: The passengers are all assembled, but one of them is destined
not to complete the journey.... 
 Pianist
Michael Haslam 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Hercule
Poirot: John Moffatt
  Monsieur
Bouc: Andre Maranne
  Mr
Ratchett: Joss Ackland
  Princess
Dragomiroff: Sian Phillips
  Mrs
Hubbard: Sylvia Syms
  Miss
Debenham: Francesca Annis
  Masterman:
Desmond Llewelyn
  Pierre
Michel: Frank Windsor 
 Also
with with Kevork Malikyan and Vic Tablian 
 Actors
in later episodes and the episode they first appeared in:
  MacQueen:
James Telfer(2)
  Dr
Constantine: Peter Polycarpou(2)
  Miss
Ohlsson: Kate Binchy (3)
  Count
Andrenyi: David Thorpe(3)
  Countess
Andrenyi: Siriol Jenkins(3)
  Colonel
Arbuthnot: Stephen Hodson(3)
  Hardman:
John Church(3)
  Foscarelli:
Frank Coda(4)
  Fraulein
Schmidt: Linda Polan(4)
 Ep2:2/9/93
 Ep3:9/9/93  Ep4:16/9/93  Ep5:23/9/93 
 Series
was first broadcast commencing 28/12/92
 First
episode broadcast in 1993 was Episode 5 on 1st January 1993.
 
 
 28th
August 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
At Sea on Inya Lake by Guy Slater.
 Ben,
a successful journalist, returns to Burma to search not just for a
story but for his past. 
 Music
Anthea Gomez 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Ben:
Ralph Fiennes
  Sally
Win Maung: Samantha Bond
  Ted:
Philip Anthony
  Anna/Sando:
Jill Graham
  Philip:
Kenneth Gilbert
  Simon/Bo
Zan: David Holt
  Tin
Oo/Driver: Richard Rees
  Min
Sein/Narrator: John Webb
  Ko
Kyin/Officer: Kwong Loke
 Repeated
from 14th Deceber 1992
 
 
 28th
August 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Battle of San Remo  by Royce Ryton. 
 Italy,
1888: for Queen Victoria's eldest child Vicky the fight is on -for
her husband's life and Europe. 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Vicky:
Anna Massey
  Fritz:
John Baddeley
  Moretta:
Oona Beeson
  Bertie:
John Hartley
  Willy:
James Telfer
  Sandro:
David Thorpe
  Count
Seckendorf: John Evitts
  Countess
Bruhl: Pauline Yates
  Sir
Morell Mackenzie: Gordon Reid
  Dr
Gerhardt: Peter Wickham
  Dr
Schmidt: Stephen Hodson
  Dr
Brinkman: Barry J Gordon
 Repeated
on 8th October 1994
 
 
 28th
August 1993
 23.30
: 
 Boogie
Up the River by Mark Wallington
 2
of 6: Sonning. I'll Definitely Meet You in Sonning. Mark and his
mongrel Boogie come face-to-face with a colourful assortment of river
dwellers - engine-powered and otherwise. 
 Please
see 21st August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Lock
keeper: Terence Edmond
  Kevin:
Rod Smith
  Rita/Christine
Jill Graham
  Graveyard
woman: Ann Windsor
  Delia
Smith/Sandra: Melinda Walker
  Cruiser
man: John Fleming
  Landlord
John: John Church
  Fisherman:
Jonathan Adams
 Ep3:4/9/93
 Ep4:11/9/93  Ep5:18/9/93  Ep6:25/9/93
 
 
 29th
August 1993
 14.30-15.30:
 Classic
Serial: Tono-Bungay by H G Wells.  Dramatised by Nigel Gearing.
 1
of 3: George's childhood in idyllic Kent is brought to an abrupt
halt. 
 Director
Claire Grove 
  George:
Paul Keating
  Uncle
Teddy: James Laurenson
  Aunt
Susan: Diane Bull
  Mrs
Ponderevo: Anny Tobin
  Lady
Drew: Pauline Yates
  Beatrice:
Oona Beeson
  Archie:
Sam Crane
  Uncle
Nicodemus: David Cann
  Miss
Fison: Jillie Meers
  Mrs
Mackridge: Diana Payan
  Rabbits:
John Evitts
  Miss
SomerviUe: Rachel Atkins
  Jeremiah:
David Thwaites
  Ruck:
Colin Pinney
 Actors
in later episodes:
  George:
Neil Dudgeon(2)
  Marion:
Jacquetta May(2)
   College
registrar: Steve Hodson(2)
  Mr
Ramboat: James Taylor(2)
  Smithie:
Vivienne Rochester(2)
  Sidney/Captain:
James Telfer(2)
  Effie/Nurse:
Geraldine Fitzgerald(2)
  Beatrice:
Clare Holman(3)
  Cotkope:
Steve Hodson(3)
  Lady
Osprey: Jillie Meers(3)
 Part
2:5/9/93   Part 3:12/9/93
 All
episodes repeated five days later
 
 
 29th
August 1993
 15.30
: 
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace, by Tolstoy,  Compiled by Michael Bakewell 
 3
of 7: Artificial Nightingales 
 Director
Rosemary Hart 
  Count
Leo Tolstoy: Norman Rodway
  Young
Tolstoy: Nicholas Farrell
  Sasha
Tolstoy: Alice Arnold
  Sergei
Tolstoy: Alan Barker
  Marya
Tolstoy: Melinda Walker
  Turgenev:
Geoffrey Whitehead
  Alexandrine:
Rosalie Crutchley
  Fet:
David King
  Masha:
Victoria Carling
  Nekrasov:
Peter Penry Jones
  Countess:
Elizabeth Kelly
  Prince
Andrei: Nigel Carrington
  Reader:
John Rowe
 First
broadcast 9th December 1992
 
 
 30th
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Fake's Progress by  Shaun Prendergast.
 A
musical. The life of Justin de Villeneuve.
 Music
Justin de Villeneuve, Martin Christy, Hal Lindes and Mark Thwaite
 Director
Adrian Bean 
  Justin
de Villneuve: Roger Daltrey
  Twiggy:
Sophie Lawrence
  Himself:
Shaun Prendergast
  Glyn/TV
presenter/ViBan: John Church
  Barbara
Thorburn/Sue Woods/Jan: Jane Dolamore
  Ken
Russell/Bernie Ecclestone/Nigel Dempster: Keith Drinkel
  Joe
Shomfield/Chef: John Fleming
  Johnny
Carson/Dr Rock/Uncle Gilbert: Peter Penry Jones
  Tim
Hardin/Vidal Sassoon/Tommy Roberts: David Learner
  KY
Gordon/Kevin: Matthew Sim
  Sophisticated
lady/Judy: Melinda Walker
  Schoolgirl/Model:
Kerry Ann White
  Twiggy's
mum/Air stewardess: Ann Windsor
 Repeated
from  29th August 1992
 
 
 30th
August 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Much Ado About Nothing by William Shakespeare.
 Original
music: Laurie Scott Baker 
 Director:
Jane Dauncey 
  Benedick:
Michael Maloney
  Beatrice:
Clare Holman
  Don
Pedro: Stephen Thorne
  Donjohn:
David Bradley
  Claudio:
Michael Sheen
  Hero:
Nicola Goodchild
  Leonato:
Ivor Roberts
  Antonio:
Islwyn Morris
  Balthasar:
Gwyn Vaughan Jones
  Conrade:
Gareth Owen
  Borachio:
Brendan Charleson
  Friar
Francis: Tony Leader
  Dogberry:
Gerald James
  Verges:
Ray Llewellyn
  Margaret:
Ruth Jones
  Ursula:
Lawmary Champion
  Sexton
/ Watchman: Rhodri Hugh
  Watchman:
Simon Harris
  
  
 30th
August 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard it Here First: The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas
Adams.
 Series
1, Episode 1.
 The
earth is unexpectedly destroyed and the great hitch-hike begins. 
 Special
effects by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop (Paddy Kingsland)
 Technical
assistance from Alick Hale-Monro, Lisa Braun and Colin-Duff
 Producer:
Simon Brett
  Book:
Peter Jones
  Arthur
Dent: Simon Jones
  Ford
Prefect: Geoffrey McGivern
  Prosser
and Vogan Captain: Bill Wallis
  Lady
Cynthia Fitzmelon: Jo Kendall
  Barman:
David Gooderson
 For
actors in later episodes please see the relevant date. 
 Ep2:6/9/93
 Ep3:13/9/93  Ep4:20/9/93  Ep5:27/9/93  Ep6:4/10/93
 The
first series was first broadcast commencing 8/3/1978. 
 The
several series have been repeated multiple times.
 The
first series of six episodes has been named "Primary Phase".
The first 12 episodes were named "Fit the First",
"...Second" etc.
 
 
 31st
August 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: One of the Family by Zoe Fairbairns adapted by John
Petherbridge. 
 Emily,
a 14-year-old would-be novelist, tells of what happens when Taffy, a
Welsh Border puppy, erupts into the family home. 
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
 Contributors
  Taffy:
Nathaniel Parker
  Emily
Sara: Jane Derrick
  Hazel:
Bernadette Windsor
  Maureen:
Julie Meers
  Alec:
Vincent Brimble
  Liz:
Bonnie Hurren
  Vet:
Barry J Gordon
 
 
 31st
August 1993
 18.30
: 
 Charity
Ends at Home by Colin Watson.  Dramatised by Christopher Denys.
 5
of 6: Inspector Purbright calls on his old friend Lucilla Teatime.
 Please
see 3rd August 1993- see above.
 Ep6:7/9/93
 
 
 1st
September 1993
 14.00-14.47:
 Overspill
 by Rupert Mallin. 
 A
bacon factory worker falls in love with a student who teaches her a
lesson about clashing beliefs. 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Heather:
Siriol Jenkins
  Billy:
Stephen Tompkinson
  Grandad:
John Church
  M
arie: Jennifer Piercey
  Tom:
Eric Allen
  Lee:
Diana Bishop
  Shirley:
Kate Binchy
  Mike:
Peter Gunn
  Managing
Director: Jonathan Adams
  Foreman:
Jonathan Tafler
  Teacher:
Maithew Sim
  Narrators:
Brett Usher, John Rye
 
 
 2nd
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Return
Ticket by Vince Foxall.
 Jack,
an OAP and steam train enthusiast, meets Pat, a street-wise teenager
at a 60s dance. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Jack:
Peter Vaughan
  Pat:
Tilly Vosburgh
  Grace:
Gudrun Ure
  Kaz:
Penny Layden
  Ray:
John Hollis
  Jean:
Elizabeth Kelly
  Joan:
Ann Windsor
  DJ:
Nicholas Murchie
  Barmaid:
Melanie Hudson
 Repeated
from 21st May 1992
 
 
 4th
September 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Key to My Father's House  by Leslie Stewart. 
 When
Saddam Hussein's missiles fall on Jerusalem, the son of a British
father and an Arab mother has to decide where his loyalties lie. 
 Director
Philip Martin 
  George:
Ken Colley
  Hannah:
Francesca Brill
  Jamal:
Adam Hussein
  Hannah:
Judy Bennett
  George's
mother: Gillian Goodman
  George's
father: Roger Hume
  Ben's
mother: Susan Mansell
  Gerry:
Dominic Taylor
  Dr
Subhi: Graham Padden
 Repeated
from 2/3/1992
 
 
 4th
September 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Ripples  by Maggie Allen.
 A
man searches for the truth about his daughter's death. 
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Leonard
Martin: Kenneth Haigh
  Janie
Southern: Mary Wimbush
  DS
Luscombe: Albert Welling
  Suzanne
Martin: Victoria Carling
  Suzanne
(as child): Jessica Hodson
  Stephen
Martin: Nick Dunning
  Stephen
(as child): Sam Crane
  Paul:
Crispin Letts
  Jake:
Gareth Armstrong
  Michael
Laszlo: James Telfer
  Helena:
Lucy Aston
  Marion
Martin: Claire Neilson
  Gail:
Vivienne Rochester
  Mrs
Proudfoot: Marianne Morley
  Claire:
Teresa Gallagher
  Terry:
Michael Onslow
 Repeated
on 9th July 1994
 
 
 4th
September 1993
 23.30
: 
 Boogie
up the River  by Mark Wallington.
 3
of 6: See You Outside Boots in Oxford. Where is the enigmatic
Jennifer? 
 Please
see 21st August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Jennifer
Conway: Carla Mendonca
  PA:
Ainslie Foster
  Lock
keeper: Terence Edmond
  Delia
Smith/Betty: Melinda Walker
  Dorchester
lady: Jill Graham
  Dorchester
man: Ronald Herdmen
  Cox:
Jonathan Tafler
 Ep4:11/9/93
 Ep5:18/9/93  Ep6:25/9/93
 
 
 5th
September 1993
 15.30
: 
 Tolstoy-At
War and Peace,  Compiled by Michael Bakewell from Tolstoy's writings
and the words of his family and friends.  
 4
of 7: In Love ... as Never Before 
 Director
Rosemary Hart 
  Count
Leo Tolstoy: Norman Rodway
  Sofya:
Anna Massey
  Tanya
Behrs: Emma Relding
  Sergei
Tolstoy: Alw Barker
  Lyubav
Behrs: Elizabeth Kelly
  Levin:
David Collings
  Kitty:
Melinda Walker
  Natasha
Rostov: Petra Markham
  Daragon:
Peter Penry Jones
  Reader:
John Rowe
 First
broadcast 16/12/1992
 
 
 6th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Road
to Munich  by Douglas Livingstone. 
 It's
nearly 40 years since Roy last saw Mickey Batty and he'd have been
happy never to see him again. They're both on their way to the
October bierfest, though with very different reasons for going and
with different ideas of having a good time. 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Mickey:
Nicky Henson
  Roy:
David Collings
  Herman:
John Fleming
  Greta:
Pauline Letts
  jean:
Anne Carroll
  Vilma:
Sheila Reid
  Young
Mickey: Ross Livingstone
  Young
Roy: Matthew Sim
  Young
Jean: Federay Holmes
 Also
with Jonathan Adams, Jill Graham, Melanie Hudson, Peter Penry Jones,
Nicholas Murchie, Jonathan Tafler, Julian Rhind Tutt and Ann Windsor.
 Repeated
from 12th September 1992
 
 
 6th
September 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: New Routes  by Peter Terson. 
 Freddie
takes a winter let on a cottage in the Lake District. 
 Director
Philip Martin 
  Freddie:
Simon Carter
  Diggory:
David Streames
  Pete:
Peter Meakin
  Kate:
Jackie Smith-Wood
  Nell:
Hedli Niklaus
  MacFinon/
Vicar: Roger Hume
  Megan:
Marian Kemmer
  Tricia/
Mavis: Susan Hannah
 
 
 6th
September 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard it Here First:  The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Based on
the book by Douglas Adams. 
 Series
1, Episode 2:  Arthur Dent faces a hopeless choice. 
 Producer
Geoffrey Perkins 
 Please
see 30th August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Martin:
Stephen Moore
  Zaphod
Beeblebrox: Mark Wing-Davey
  Trillion:
Susan Sheridan
  Vogon
Captain: Bill Wallis
  Vogon
Guard/ Computer: David Tate
  Computer:
David Tate
 Ep3:13/9/93
 Ep4:20/9/93  Ep5:27/9/93  Ep6:4/10/93
 
 
 7th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Have a Nice Day  By Rod Beacham. 
 Simon
returns from holiday and finds everything at work, from personnel to
paperwork, is different. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Simon:
Brian Miller
  Erica/Jean:
Kate Binchy
  Security
man: David Learner
  Norman/Bobby:
Peter Gunn
  Helen/Mother:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Milsom:
Rod Beacham
 Repeated
from 14th April 1992
 
 
 7th
September 1993
 18.30
: 
 Charity
Ends at Home by Colin Watson.  Dramatised by Christopher Denys.
 6
of 6: Mortimer Hive enters the lion's den.
 Please
see 3rd August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Pook:
Peter Rylands
  Doreen:
Tricia Wilcock
  Jacinda:
Kathryn Hunt
  Mr
day: Peter Wheeler
  Fry:
Chris Hargreaves
 
 
 8th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Six Napoloeons by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Bert Coules
 All
over London plaster busts of Bonaparte are being smashed. The work of
a lunatic, perhaps. Or is there method in the madness? 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Lestrade:
Donald Gee
  Lucretia:
Federay Holmes
  Inspector:
Eric Allan
  Harker:
Peter Penry Jones
  Beppo:
James Telfer
  Brown/Gelder:
David Holt
  Venucci/Harding:
John Church
  Pietro/Stock:
Matthew Morgan
  Hudson/Sandeford:
John Fleming
 Repeated
on 26th April 1995
 
 
 9th
September 1993
 10.00
: 
 Cautionary
Tales from the French Countryside: The Magic Potion by Judy Leather. 
 Alcoholic
Melvin works as a barman in a fashionable English pub in Normandy. If
only he can mix the right cocktail, all his dreams will come true. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Eve:
Ingrio Wessler
  Melvin:
Steve Hodson
  Jack:
Christian Rodska
  Stall
holder: Francoise La Gaillarde
 
 
 9th
Septeber 1993
 14.00
: 
 Gilbert
and George Go to Seaview by Andy Rashleigh.
 Two
elderly brothers try to mend an old feud with a special holiday, and
spread a little happiness on the way. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Gilbert:
Leonard Fenton
  George:
John Hollis
  Eric:
Russell Dixon
  Brian:
John Griffin
  Doris:
Judith Davis
  Karen:
Kathryn Hunt
 
 
 11th
September 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
A Cruel Madness by Colin Thubron.
 A
nightmare quest begins when Daniel Pashley recognises a woman in the
mental hospital where he teaches as a doctor. 
 Director
John Theocharis 
  Pashley:
Robert Glenister
  Sophia:
Harriet Walter
  McQuitty:
Jonathan Adams
  Nisbet:
Keith Drinkel
  Orgill:
David Bannerman
  Psychiatrist:
Peter Penry Jones
  Mother:
Joanna Wake
  Compere:
Mark Straker
  Patient:
Terence Edmond
  Boy:
Neil Roberts
 Repeated
from 18th May 1992
 
 
 11th
September 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Contraband  by John Fletcher.
 Pursuing
smugglers down the Ridgeway, a troop of hussars are drawn into a dark
and deadly plot.  
 Music
Martin Allcock and Simon Nicol 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Captain
Reynolds: John Nettles
  Ibanda:
Adjoa Andoh
  Sergeant:
Stephen Tomlin
  Lukins:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Bown:
David Holt
  Viggars:
David Stevens
  Jack:
Richard Pearce
  Anna:
Janet Dale
  Lord
Shelborne: Roger Hume
  Macendrick:
John Telfer
 Also
with Gerry Hinks, Judy Bridgland,  Andy Hockley, Simon Carter and
Jonathan Milton
 Repeated
on 16th July 1994
 
 
 11th
September 1993
 23.30
: 
 Boogie
up the River by Mark Wallington , 
 4
of 6: A Curry at Kelmscot. 
 Repeated
from 7th January 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 12th
September 1993
 15.30
: 
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace compiled by Michael Bakewell from Tolstoy's
writings and the words of his family and friends. 5 of 7: Clinging to
the Branch 
 Director
Rosemary Hart 
  Count
Leo Tolstoy: Norman Rodway
  Sofya
Tolstoy: Anna Massey
  Tatyana
Tolstoy: Victoria Carling
  Sergei
Tolstoy: Alan Barker
  Tanya
Behrs: Emma Fielding
  Illya
Tolstoy: David Collings
  Turgenev:
Geoffrey Whitehead
  Anna
Karenina: Alice Arnold
  Tchaikovsky:
Peter Penry Jones
  Reader:
 John Rowe
 
 
 13th
September 1993
 14.00-15.30:
 Larry
the Lamb by Peter Thomson based on stories by Franz Kafka.
 When
Larry turns up at an audition saying he's a hunger artist, Johnny
Johnson forgets the talking dog  and knows he's struck gold.
 Director:
Jane Morgan
  Larry:
Samuel West
  Johnny
Johnson: Barry Foster
  Mary:
Carolyn Backhouse
  June:
Alice Arnold
  Beeder
Barkng: James Grout
  Alphonse:
Matthew Sim
 Also
with Keith Drinkel, Terence Edmond, Peter Gunn, David Learner,
Matthew Morgan, Alison Reid, Theresa Streatfeild, Melinda Walker,
John Webb
 Repeated
from 16th November 1992
 
 
 13th
September 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Change  by Mike Dorrell.
 1850:
Catherine rejects marriage in favour of religion. But when she is
powerfully attracted to a Mormon preacher who comes to her village,
she learns about the doctrine of polygamy. 
 Violin
Iolo Jones 
 Director:
Jane Dauncey 
  Maplin:
Brian Hibbard
  Catherine:
Helen Griffin
  Ruth:
Menna Trussler
  Ifan:
Huw Ceredig
  Peg:
Julia Dearden
  Pritchard:
Mike Povey
  Palmyra:
Valerie Colgan
  William:
William Roberts
  David:
Gary Llewellyn
  Huw:
Winston Evans
  Iaon:
Stephen Attwell
 Repeated
10th September 1994
 
 
 13th
September 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard It Here First: The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas
Adams. 
 Series
1, Episode 3: Arthur Dent and his companions face a missile attack. 
 Producer
Geoffrey Perkins 
 Please
see 30th August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Slartibartfast:
Richard Vernon
  Marvin:
Stephen Moore
  Zaphod
Beeblebrox: Mark Wing-Davey
  Trillian:
Susan Sheridan
  Computer:
David Tate
 Ep4:20/9/93
 Ep5:27/9/93  Ep6:4/10/93
 
 
 14th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: In Kittiwake by Ted Walker.
 A
boy in a fishing boat off the coast of Sussex at night. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Jim:
Peter Whitman
  Betty:
Sara Parkland
  Pierce:
Anthony Jackson
  Barry:
David Thorpe
  Jimmy:
Tom Lawrence
 
 
 15th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Three Students. By Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Denys Hawthorne.
 Holmes
has to save the honour of an Oxbridge college. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Hilton
Soames: Denys Hawthorne
  Bannister:
Desmond Llewelyn
  Gilchrist:
Michael Onslow
  Daulat
Ras: David Thorpe
  Miles
McOaren: Matthew Morgan
 Repeated
3rd May 1995
 
 
 16th
September 1993
 10.00
: 
 Cautionary
Tales from the French Countryside: The Magic Roundabout. by Judy
Leather. 
 The
hopes and illusions of the British who have settled in France. 
 Jack
takes advantage of his fellow Brits when it comes to playing the
property market. 
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Jack:
Christian Rodska
  Phil:
Nigel Anthony
  Eve:
Ingrid Wessler
  Danny:
Bill Wallis
  Melvin:
Steve Hodson
 
 
 16th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Paradise Machine by Paul Thain.
 Mary
Godwin is employed to oversee the launch of a virtual reality product
system. 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Mary
Godwin: Elizabeth Mansfield
  Amy
Godwin: Miranda Thain
  Arnie
Goldhom: William Hope
  Patrick
Cunningham: Jonathan Adams
  Werner
Gallwitz: Vincent Grass
  Marcel
Corbier: Pavel Douglas
  Dr
Cole: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Michael
Adam: Michael Drew
  Reg
Marmaduke: Alan Moore
  Melvin:
John Telfer
  Marilyn
Monroe: Debbie Arnold
 Repeated
on 28th July 1994
 
 
 18th
September 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Birth Machine by Elizabeth Baines.
 Zelda's
labour is to be induced by a wonderful new machine. As things go
wrong, Zelda's imagination takes over. 
 Director:
Michael Fox
  Zelda:
Barbara Marten
  Roland:
Robert Pickavance
  Prof
Quirk: David Fleeshman
  Mother:
Sue Jenkins
  Father:
John Branwell
  Houseman:
Bryan Reynolds
  Nursing
Sister: Clare Beck
  Hilary:
Jane Hazelgrove
  Rick:
Mark Chatterton
  Arleen:
Kathryn Hunt
  Staff
Nurse: Kay Purcell
  Child
Zelda: Laura Medforth
  Annie:
Natalie Casey
  Charlie:
Robert Curley
 Repeated
from 17th February 1992
 
 
 18th
September 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: A Park in St Petersburg by John Antrobus.
 Director
Adrian Bean 
  Peter
Pratt: John Gordon Sinclair
  Olga:
Joanna Kanska
  George:
Nigel Anthony
  Admiral:
Hilary Minster
  Wendy:
Hetty Baynes
  Aeroflot
ManlFarouk: John Baddeley
 
Receptionist/Waiter/Stranger:
Steve Hodson
  Ivan/Inmate:
Dominic Letts
  Aeroflot
woman/young girl: Teresa Gallagher
  Frank:
John Antrobus
 Repeated
on 17th September 1994
 
 
 18th
September 1993
 23.30
: 
 Boogie
up the River  by Mark Wallington.
 Episode
5 - Repeated from 14th January 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 19th
September 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: The Barchester Chronicles:  The Small House at Allington by 
Anthony Trollope.  Dramatised by Martyn Wade.
 1
of 4: Lily Dale, is the impoverished niece of the squire of
Allington. She is loved by Johnny Eames, yet rejects him in favour of
Adolphus Crosbie. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Adolphus
Crosbie: Alex Jennings
  Lily
Dale: Julia Ford
  John
Eames: Jamie Glover
  Squire
Dale: Richard Vernon
  Mrs
Oak/ Mrs Dale: Brenda Blethyn
  Bell
Dale: Lesley Sharp
  Bernard
Dale: Jeremy Clyde
  Dr
Crofts: Dominic Letts
  Mrs
Roper: Diana Payan
  Amelia
Roper: Rachel Atkins
  Joseph
Cradell: David Thorpe
  Lupex:
Steve Hodson
  Mrs
Lupex: Jillie Meers
  Miss
Spruce/Lady de Courcy: Lala Lloyd
  Jemima:
Pauline Yates
 Actors
in later episodes:
  Lord
de Guest: John Evitts(2)
  Lord
de Courcy/ Vicar: Philip Anthony(2)
  Lady
Alexandrine: Geraldine Fitzgerald(2)
 Ep2:26/9/93
 Ep3:3/10/93  Ep4:10/10/93
 All
episodes were repeated five days later.
 Also
repeated commencing 20th July 1997
 
 
 19th
September 1993
 15.30
: 
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace.  Compiled by Michael Bakewell from Tolstoy's
writings.
 6
of 7: My Unhappy Family
 Director
Rosemary Hart 
  Count
Leo Tolstoy: Norman Rodway
  Sofya
Tolstoy: Anna Massey
  Sasha
Tolstoy: Alice Arnold
  Ilya
Tolstoy: David Collings
  Leon
Tolstoy: Dwid Goudge
  Alexandrine:
Rosalie Crutchley
  Fet:
David King
  Chertkov:
Nigel Carrington
  Pozdnyshev:
Nicholas Farrell
  Anne
Seuron: Melinda Walker
  Reader:
John Rowe
 Repeated
from 30th December 1992.
 
 
 20th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Pledge (1958)  by Friedrich Durrenmatt (1921-1990). 
 Repeated
from 25th January 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 20th
September 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Soldier Moves  by Mike McGrath. 
 Mona
falls in love with a black British Army officer serving in Ulster.
She contrives to meet at her uncle's cottage, but the suicide of a
local girl intervenes. 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Major
Oliver Miyatti: Hugh Quarshie
  Mona:
Claudia McNulty
  Lt
Ian Keogh: Lorcan Cranitch
  Lt
Hugh Cassidy: Simon Treves
  Emilia:
Kathryn Hunt
  Benice:
Deborah McAndrew
 
 
 20th
September 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard it Here First:  The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy.  Based
on the book by Douglas Adams. 
 Series
1, Episode 4: It has been revealed to  Arthur Dent that the earth has
been built by the Magratheans and run by mice. 
 Please
see 30th August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
 Producer:
Geoffrey Perkins
  Slartibartfast:
Richard Vernon
  Ford
Prefect and Deep Thought: Geoffrey McGivern
  Zaphod
Beeblebrox: Mark Wing-Davey
  Trillian:
Susan Sheridan
  Majikthise
and Cheer leader: Jonathan Adams
  Vroomfondle/Shooty:
James Broadbent
  First
Computer Programmer/ Bang-Bang/ PA Voice: Ray Hassett
  Second
Computer Programmer/ Archive Voice: Jeremy Browne
  Frankie
Mouse: Peter Hawkins
  Benjy
Mouse: David Tate
 Ep5:27/9/93
 Ep6:4/10/93
 
 
 21st
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Whatever It Takes  by Tracey Ashton. 
 With
parents who can't remember her name, Grace finds life in a wardrobe
preferable to life in the outside world. 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Grace:
Jacqueline Defferary
  Jane:
Denise Black
  Carol:
Margaret Robertson
  George:
John Guerrasio
 
 
 22nd
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Golden Pince-Nez by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle,  Dramatised By: Peter Ling. 
 Too
many cigarettes help Holmes to expose an act of devastating cruelty
and betrayal. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Professor
Coram: Maurice Denham
  The
Strange Lady: Maureen O'Brien
  Inspector
Hopkins: Andrew Wincott
  Mrs
Marker: Linda Polan
  Susan
Tarlton: Federay Holmes
  Constable
Langdon: James Telfer
 Repeated
on 6th July 1996
 
 
 23rd
September 1993
 10.00
: 
 Cautionary
Tales from the French Countryside: The Magic Spectre by Judy Leather.
 Danny,
a British ex-mercenary, identifies a badly burnt young French girl
with Joan of Arc. 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
  Danny:
Bill Wallis
  Joanne:
Nathalie Koska
  Phil:
Nigel Anthony
  Eve:
Ingrid Wessler
  Jack:
Christian Rodska
  Viv:
Melinda Walker
 
 
 23rd
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Betrayers
 by Rib Davis. 
 Esteban
is granted a temporary visa to stay in Britain. When it expires he
must choose between returning to face death or staying as an illegal
immigrant. 
 Director
Philip Martin 
  Esteban:
Michael Maloney
  Beatrice:
Anna Capaldi
  Mike:
Michael Hadley
  Ewart/O'Brien:
Graham Padden
  Omar:
Adam Hussein
  Ahmed:
Marcus Fernando
  Luis/Interrogator:
Eliud Porras
  Shirley:
Sunny Ormonde
 
 
 25th
September 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
A Bit of Berlin by Howard Wakeling.
 Has
Berlin changed with the collapse of the Wall? 
 Director
Janet Whitaker 
  Vic
Wits: James Grout
  Barbara
Willis: Rowena Cooper
  Mark/Young
Vic: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Janet:
Federay Holmes
  Dieter:
Walter van Dyk
  Anna:
Maggie McCarthy
  Old
Man: Heinz Bernard
  Bobby:
Nicholas Murchie
  Herbert:
David Holt
 Repeated
from 28th September 1992
 
 
 25th
September 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: One Day at a Time
 by
Anna Clemence Mews
 A
compulsive gambler is just as much an addict as the drug-taker or
alcoholic; and their families are often the last to know. 
 Director:
Shaun MacLoughlin
  Clive:
David Bannerman
  Emily:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Ian/Frank:
Bill Wallis
  Miles:
Steve Hodson
  Gilly:
Melinda Walker
  Nurse:
Ingrid Wiseman
  Mrs
Berkinshaw: June Barrie
  Robin/Jimmie:
Christian Rodska
 Repeated
on 30th July 1994
 
 
 25th
September 1993.
 23.30
: 
 Boogie
up the River  by Mark Wallington
 6
of 6. Repeated from 21/1/1993- please see above.
 
 
 26th
September 1993
 15.30
: 
 Tolstoy
- At War and Peace,  Compiled by Michael Bakewell. 
 7
of 7: They are Tearing Me to Pieces. 
 Repeated
from 6/1/1993- please see above.
 
 
 27th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Glamour by Christopher Priest. 
 Repeated
from 12th April 1993 - Please see above.
 
 
 27th
September 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Rejoice  by David Howard. 
 When
Jack bumps into Tod, an ex-army buddy from the Falklands War, it
seems to be a coincidence. But is it? And what exactly is the
well-paid job that Tod offers him in his "organisation"? 
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Jack
Baxter: Peter Gunn
  Carole
Baxter: Tilly Vosburgh
  PeterBaxter:
James Beattie
  Tod
Warren: Neil Dudgeon
  Kevin:
Gareth Armstrong
  
 
 27th
September 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard it Here First:  The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy.  Written
by Douglas Adams, with the assistance of John Lloyd. 
 Series
1, Episode 5: Arthur Dent and his companions have been cornered by
two humane cops who, nevertheless, have left them in a certain death
situation. 
 Producer
Geoffrey Perkins 
 Please
see 30th August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in the first episode:
  Garkbit/Zarquon:
Anthony Sharp
  Compere:
Roy Hudd
  Zaphod
Beeblebrox: Mark Wing-Davey
  Trillion:
Susan Sheridan
  Martin:
Stephen Moore
 Ep6:4/10/93
  
  
 28th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Daughter of the Sea by David Calcutt.
 Adapted
from traditional sources 
 A
seal leaves the ocean and turns into a woman. Ishmael falls
hopelessly in love. She agrees to marry him - on one condition...
 Seal-woman's
song by Sue Harris 
 Director:
Nigel Bryant
  Old
Woman: Mary Wimbush
  Girl:
Susan Mann
  Ishmael:
Stephen Tomlin
  Seal-woman:
Moir Leslie
  Noah:
Jonathan Wyatt
  Jacob:
Gerry Hinks
 
 
 29th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Missing Three-Quarter. by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle.  Dramatised By: Roger Danes.
 On
the eve of the Oxford v Cambridge rugby football match, a vital
player disappears. 
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Dr
Armstrong: Peter Jeffrey
  Overton:
Robert Portal
  Lord
Mount-James: Peter Howell
  Staunton:
Matthew Morgan
  Clerk:
Siriol Jenkins
  Porter:
Philip Anthony
  Hewitt:
Steve Hodson  
 Repeated
13th July 1996
 [Genome
incorrectly lists this episode as "The Missing Time-Quarter"-
corrected above.]
 [The
character name Hewitt was obtained by listening to the end credits]
 [A
Holmes rarity- the other BBC radio  production was by David Davis (6
May 1955). There was also a silent 1923 film.]
 
 
 30th
September 1993
 10.00
: 
 Naked
Nuns (1975) by  Colin Watson (1920-1983). Dramatised by Christopher
Denys.
 Part
1 of 6.  
 Is
someone white-slaving nuns? If they're nude how do you know they're
members of an order?  
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Inspector
Purbright: John Rowe
  Sergeant
Love: Paul Downing
  Mrs
Hatch: Patricia Wilcock
  Baxter/Pook:
Peter Rylands
  Mrs
Spain: Judith Davies
  Lucy
Teatime: Ann Rye
  Councillor
Crispin: Finetime Fontayne
  Amis:
Daniel Coll
  Hatch:
Harry Kirkham
  Chubb:
Geoffrey Banks
  Tudor:
David Fleeshman
 Cast
in later episodes and their first episode:
  Joxy:
Robin Polley(3)
  Julian:
Michael Duggan(3)
  Bernard:
Joseph Alessi(3)
  Peg:
Kathryn Hunt(4)
  Beryl:
Sally Whittaker(4)
  Hyacinth:
Cathryn Hunt(5)
  Janice:
Sally Whittaker(5) 
 Part2:7/10/93
  Part3:14/10/93   Part4:21/10/93   Part5:28/10/93   Part6:4/11/93 
 [In
America the book title was "Six Nuns and a Shotgun"]
 [Inspector
Purbright began his Radio 4 adventures on 9/10/71 with the play "Bump
in the night"]
 [On
TV, Inspector Purbright appeared in "Murder most English"]
 
 
 30th
September 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Great Gulf Fixed  by Jonathan Myerson. 
 "There
aren't any villains on the Padmore, just bored kids without jobs
turning into thugs...." 
 Director
Alison Hindell 
  Geoff:
Richard Elfyn
  Willis:
Brian Hibbard
  Old:
Brendan Charleson
  Donna:
Cecilia Noble
  Russell:
Ronan Vibert
  Jamal:
Treva Etienne
  Radley:
Erica Eirian
  Cavin:
Simon Ludders
  Tez:
Clarence Smith
  Chief
Super: Andrew Neil
  Marty:
George Bascombe
  Ben:
Ashley Walters
  Gavin's
Mum: Lawmary Champion
  Qasim:
Lyndam Gregory
 Repeated
10th October 1994 and 20th July 1995.
 
 
 30th
September 1993:
 23.00
: 
 Soho
Nights by Bernard Kops.
 Part
1 of 5:  1956. In the big world is the Suez crisis, but Simon is
about to run away to Soho.  
 Director
Alan Drury 
  Simon:
Ronan Vibert
  Victor:
Patrick Toomey
  Sarah:
Federay Holmes
  Ivka:
Fenella Fielding
  Roy:
John Watts
  Louis:
David Bannerman
  Imogen:
Melinda Walker
  Tom:
Steve Hodson
  Yankyl:
Jeffrey Segal
  Boston:
Chris Gilbert
  Lily:
Anne Beach
  Leonard:
Johathan Adams
 Also
with Peter Acre
 Actors
in later parts and their first episode:
  Dolores:
Kate Binchy(2)
  Werner:
John Watts(3)
  Bailiff:
Ian Ratcliffe(4)
 Part2:7/10/93
 Part3:14/10/93  Part4:21/10/93  Part5:28/10/93
 
 
 2nd
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Gondal  by  Martyn Wade.
 The
life of Emily Bronte and  Gondal, her epic fantasy world set on a
Pacific island from which the ideas for Wuthering Heights evolved. 
 Music:
Elizabeth Parker 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Augusta:
Diana Quick
  Emily:
Janet Maw
  Lord
Eldred: John Rowe
  Fernando:
Nathaniel Parker
  Alfred:
Clive Francis
  Tabitha:
Linda Polan
  Also
with With John Webb, Jillie Meers and Siriol Jenkins 
 [The
Gondal of Anne and Emily was placed in the North Pacific and is
unrelated to the real Indian Gondal. The prose has gone, only poems
and scraps remain
 
 
 2nd
October 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Will and Testament  by Bill Lyons. 
 A
moderately unhappily married couple, and a girl fed up with looking
after a sick mother - what on earth can a hit-man want with them? 
 Director
Jane Morgan 
  Hit
man: Leslie Grantham
  Derek:
Steve Hodson
  Sandra:
Frances Jeater
  Sophie:
Sarah-Jane Holm
  Will
Lavender: Keith Drinkel
 Repeated
6th August 1994
 
 
 4th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Roland's
Afterlife by Frederick Bradnum (1920-2001).
 Roland's
search for salvation leads to some strange encounters. 
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Roland:
Derek Fowlds
  Lorraine:
Melinda Walker
  HidR(?):
Sheila Hancock
  Guy:
Richard Vernon
  Leonoski:
David March
  Nerdieff:
Robert Eddison
  Sir
Fingle Cameron: Henry Stamper
  Canon
Clutterbuck: Eric Allen
  Dr
Shaw: Irene Sutcliffe
  Truscott:
Alan Barker
  The
Bishop: Peter Penry Jones
  Mrs
Denbigh: Ann Windsor
  Cordoba:
Andrew Wincott
  Empoli:
Colin McFarlane
  Edgehill:
Fraser Kerr
  Bas-Rhinc(?):
Brett Usher
  Lola:
Joanna Myers
  Woman:
Theresa Streatfeild
 Repeated
from 25th January 1992
 
 
 4th
October 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Holus Bolus by Steve Walker.
 Graham
Baffner offers Mr Placketts the opportunity not to be himself. 
 Music:
Neil Brand 
 Director
Eoin O'Callaghan 
  Baffner:
Richard E Grant
  Mme
Cherepovets etc: Irene Sutcliffe
  Placketts:
Peter Woodthorpe
  Cherepovets:
Harry Towb
  Ossert
Chinery: Hugh Ross
  Carol:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Cruttendon
etc: Julian Rhind-Tutt
  Parisienne
etc: Oona Beeson
  Giles
etc: James Telfer
  Smolensk
etc: Barry J Gordon
  Melnikov:
John Baddeley
  Maxie:
John Evitts
 [Holus
Bolus = all at once]
 
 
 4th
October 1993
 23.00
: 
 You
Heard it Here First: The Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Galaxy  by
Douglas Adams and John Lloyd. 
 Series
1, Episode 6 (of 6 episodes).  Will the Ultimate Question be
discovered? (The answer is 42.) 
 Producer
Geoffrey Perkins 
 Please
see 30th August 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Zaphod
Beeblebrox: Mark Wing-Davey
  Trillian:
Susan Sheridan
  Marvin:
Stephen Moore
  Captain
of the 'B' Ark: David Jason
  Number
One/Management Consultant: Jonathan Cecil
  Number
Two/Hairdresser: Aubrey Woods
  The
Marketing Girl: Beth Porter
 
 
 5th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Footsie Put by Jess Curtis.
 Rosie
has a flutter on the Stock Exchange. The race is on to win the
jackpot with the help of her gambling granny. 
 Director
Claire Grove 
  Rosie:
Siriol Jenkins
  Jo:
Sandra James Young
  Nan:
Sheila Burrell
  Vicar:
Barry J Gordon
  Coles:
Philip Anthony
  Nigel:
David Thorpe
  Luke:
Jullan Rhind-Tutt
  Nora:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Peter
Bromley: Peter Bromley
 
 
 6th
October 1993
 12.25-13.00:
 Any
Bloke  by Gary Brown. 
 Series
1, Episode 1 of 6: Demand and Supply. Phil and Sarah have it all
worked out. He's a supply teacher, she stays at home with their
daughter Sophie. But if Sarah decides to accept the offer of an
exciting new job, changes will have to be made. 
 Producer:
Ann Jobson 
  Phil:
Jim Sweeney
  Sarah:
Caroline Quentin
  Fay:
Shirley Stelfox
  Liam:
Steve Steen
  Gerald:
Lloyd Peters
  Gavin:
Paul Clarkson
  Sophie:
Nadine Ballantyne
  Tai
Ch'i Instructor/ Tracey's Dad: Jim Barclay
  Mrs
Grainger: Jilly Meers
  Kath:
Rachel Atkins
 Actors
in later parts and their first appearance:
  Edna:
Yvonne Edgell(2)
  Brenda:
Toni Palmer(2)
  Carol:
Melanie Hudson(2)
  Stacey/Melanie:
Kim Barry(2)
  Martha:
Rebecca Front(3)
  Sam:
Ben Brown(3) 
  Ray:
Gary Brown(5)
  Doctor:
Tony Hawks(6)
  Lisa
Forman: Geraldine Fitzgerald(6)
 Also
with  Mark Straker(3), David Thorpe(5) 
 Ep2:13/10/93
 Ep3:20/10/93  Ep4:27/10/93  Ep5:3/11/93  Ep6:10/11/93
 [Series
1 repeated commencing 30/9/1995]
 [Series
2 commenced 12/7/1995 and was repeated commencing 13/1/98]
 
 
 6th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Abbey Grange by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Robert Forrest.
 Who
killed Sir Eustace Brackenstall , one of the richest men in Kent?
Holmes finds the answer in the bottom of a bottle of wine. 
 Violinist:
Leonard Friedman
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Holmes:
Chve Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Lady
Brackenstall: Penny Downie
  Insp
Hopkins: Andrew Wincott
  Sir
Eustace: Steve Hodson
  Theresa:
Kate Binchy
  Croker/Old
Randall: Philip Anthony
  His
sons: Nicholas Murchie
  His
sons: Julian Rhind-Tutt
 Repeated
20th July 1996
 
 
 7th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Mysterious Mansion  by Honore de Balzac. Dramatised by Peter Mackie.
 The
grisly tale that lies behind the ruin of La Grande Breteche. 
 Director
David Hunter 
  Balzac:
David Calder
  Jean:
Dorien Thomas
  Faillard:
Dillwyn Owen
  Mde
Faillard: Tessa Gearing
  Gendarme/Gorenflot:
Christopher Grimes
  Rosalie:
Marilyn Le Conte
  DeMerret:
Nigel Carrington
  Mde
de Merret: Manon Edwards
  Duvivier:
Alan Towner
 Repeated
10th June 1994 
 
 
 9th
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Whale Music  by Anthony Minghella (1954-2008). 
 Caroline,
pregnant by one of her two boyfriends, escapes to her seaside
birthplace, taking a room in Stella's flat. Then Fran, an old
schoolfriend, comes back into her life and Kate arrives with D, her
young pupil and lover. 
 Songs
by Anthony Minghella, arranged by Barrington Pheloung 
 Director
Vanessa Whitburn 
 BBC
Birmingham
  Caroline:
Juliet Stevenson
  Stella:
Jill Gascoine
  Kate:
Alison Steadman
  Fran:
Theresa Streatfield
  D:
Anna Lindup
  Sheilagh
O'Brien: Pauline Letts
  Nurse/Waitress:
Jane Leonard
  Veronica/
Mrs Fitzgerald: Jenny Funnell
  Staff
Nurse: Natasha Pyne
  Vocalist:
Sarah Jane Morris
 First
broadcast 21/10/1985, repeated 27/10/85
 [Juliet
Stevenson appeared in a number of Minghella's plays and films.]
 
 
 9th
October 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Whee'oss by R E T Lamb.
  Every
May Day in Padstow, Cornwall, the hobby-horses dance again through
the streets.  
 Director
Shaun MacLoughlin 
  Lois:
Carolyn Backhouse
  Rick:
Charles Simpson
  Lyn:
Jenny Funnel
  Benj:
Richard Pearce
  Mum:
June Barrie
  Colin:
Christian Rodska
  Gail:
Judy Laister
 Also
with Sophie Goodchild and Sam Bond
 
 
 9th
October 1993
 23.30
: 
 Deadlock
by  Sara Paretsky
 Part
2 of 6, repeated from 4th February 1993, please see above.
 
 
 11th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Touching
the Rock by John M Hull. Dramatised by Jane Coles.
 An
account of the experience of blindness. 
 Piano:
Stuart Hutchinson. 
 Director
Matthew Walters. 
  John:
Denis Lill
  Marilyn:
Rosalind Thomas
  Mother:
Madge Ryan
  Father:
Jonathan Adams
  Thomas/Sue:
Sue Sheridan
  Lizzie/Alice:
Melinda Walker
  Alec:
John Fleming
  David:
Michael Roberts
  Creswell:
John Webb
  Thug/
Whistler: David Holt
  Fairy-tale
reader: Siriol Jenkins
 First
broadcast 24/10/1992
 [There
was also a tv program with the same title, same subject,  broadcast
in 1991, produced by  Michael Burke and Maggie Sutcliffe]
 
 
 11th
October 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Independent Voice by  Gary Mitchell.
 The
situation in Belfast and the efforts of two idealistic young men to
set up a community newspaper. 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Ken
Carter: Tim Loane
  Larry
Simpson: Dan Gordon
  Betty
Simpson: Eileen Pollock
  Alan:
Simon Magill
  Angela:
Paula McFetridge
  Bobby
Mac: Lalor Roddy
  Lisa:
Emma Jordan
  Mr
Harris: Mark Mulholland
  Davy:
Bj Hogg
  Mrs
White: Maureen Dow
  Simon:
Michael Gregory
  Policeman:
John Hewitt
  Kyle
Simpson: Michael Lyons
 Repeated
on 23rd May 1994
 
 
 12th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Glass  by Tim Jackson.
 Relationships
are fragile ... like glass. Julie should know. 
 Director
Vanessa Whitburn 
  Julie:
Julia Hills
  Terry:
Kim Durham
  Elsie:
Jillie Meers
  Sally:
Beverley Hills
  Gill:
Rachel Lindsay
  Grandma:
Gillian Goodman
  Grandad/Doctor:
Roger Hume
  Desmond/
Spanish Doctor: George Rossi
  Spanish
Waiter/American Doctor/ Uncle Jack: Terry Molloy
 
 
 13th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Return of Sherlock Holmes: The Second Stain by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: Bert Coules.
 The
loss of a letter vital to the security of the country brings a visit
to Baker Street from the Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Prime
Minister: David March
  Right
Hon Trelawney Hope, MP: Jeremy Clyde
  Lady
Hilda Trelawney Hope: Sabina Franklyn
  Mrs
Hudson: Joan Matheson
  Inspector
Lestrade: Donald Gee
  Eduardo
Lucas: Keith Drinkel
  Mitton,
Lucas' valet: James Telfer
  Annie
Baxter: Melanie Hudson
  Mrs
Pringle: Jill Graham
  Constable
Barrett: Matthew Morgan
  Fenton,
the butler: John Fleming
 Repeated
27th July 1996
 
 
 14th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Black Dolls by  Eduardo Manet.  Translated by David Zane Mairowitz.
 Summer
1955: a young man moves to New York. Night after night in his rundown
apartment house a violin plays Ravel's Kaddish -the Jewish prayer for
the dead. 
 Director
Anne Edyvean 
  Narrator:
John Guerassio
  Jacob:
Jonathan Tafler
  Father:
John Baddeley
  Father:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Helga:
Diana Payan
  Ludwig:
Jonathan Adams
 
 
 16th
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Allan's Horse by Marilyn Morris.
 A
woman fighting with her sister-in-law for her brother's affections. 
 Director:
Tony Cliff 
  Allan:
Richard Pearce
  Kathleen:
Barbara Marten
  Louise:
Brionie Pritchard
  Robert:
Stuart Richman
  Mr
Payne: Peter Rylands
  Mason:
Malcolm Raeburn
  May
Banks: Jane Lowe
 Repeated
from 7th September 1992
 
 
 16th
October 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Holy Fool  by Peter Roberts. 
 A
knight errant sails through a series of adventures. This is the story
of William Marshal. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  John
d'Erlee: Michael Williams
  William
Marshal: William Chubb
  Henry
II: Garard Green
  Henry
Fitz Henry: Christopher Scott
  Richard
Lionheart: Martin Head
 Also
with  Francis Thomson, Susan Jeffrey, Tom Roberts, Simon Carter,
Graham Padden and Neal Foster 
 Repeated
on 1st October 1994.
 [William
Marshal, 1st Earl of Pembroke died in 1219]
 
 
 16th
October 1993
 23.30
: 
 Deadlock
by  Sara Paretsky
  3
of 6 - repeated from 11th February 1993- please see above.
 
 
 17th
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: On the Eve (1860) by Ivan Turgenev (1818-1883).  Dramatised
by Michael Crompton.
 Part
1 of 2: Who will Elena fall in love with? 
 Pianist
Pauline Alston 
 Singer
Rosamund Barker 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Elena:
Amanda Root
  Insarov:
Philip Franks
  Shubin:
John Lloyd Fillingham
  Bersyenev:
Mark Chatterton
  Anna:
Jane Cox
  Nikolai:
Russell Dixon
  Uvar:
Alan Partington
  Zoya:
Saskia Downes
  Fedushka:
Keith Clifford
  German
bully: Martin Oldfield
 Also
with John Griffin and Stephen Tomlin 
 Part
2 on 24/10/93
 Repeated
16 and 23/6/96
 [Original
title Nakanune- the BBC do not acknowledge the translation used for
this drama.]
 
 
 18th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Season of Clear Shining by  Nan Woodhouse.
 A
Quaker and a Catholic try to reconcile their love and different
beliefs in the intolerant world of 17th-century England. 
 Director
Tony Cliff 
  Peg:
Kathryn Hunt
  Nathaniel:
Neil Roberts
  Margaret:
Ann Rye
  George:
Russell Dixon
  Priests:
David Frederickson and Neville Barber
  Justices:
Gordon Rowe and  Christopher Wilkinson
 Repeated
from 10th October 1992
 
 
 18th
October 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Lake  by Ellen Dryden. 
 Childhood
memories and perhaps something a little more sinister continue to
draw Ben Wheeler back to a lake. When a child disappears his
obsession provokes suspicion. 
 Music:
Stephen Warbeck 
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Ben
Wheeler: James Aubrey
  Isobel:
Karen Archer
  Val:
Pauline Yates
  Ruth:
Frances Jeater
  Moonstone:
Teresa Gallagher
  Chris:
Berry Woolgar
  Jamie:
Nicholas Boulton
  Rick:
David Thorpe
  Rosie:
Isabelle Huet
  Tom:
John Prendergast
  Child's
voice: Hayley Thomas
  Detective
Sergeant: Steve Hodson
  Constable:
Angus Wright
  Reporter:
Michael Onslow
  Mother:
Rachel Atkins
  Woman
at Lake: Lala Lloyd
  Man
at Lake: James Taylor
  Newsreader:
Lyndam Gregory
 Repeated
on 24th September 1994
 
 
 19th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Clutch Control by Dot Rubin.
 Mo
and Jack are doing driving lessons together. Mo is a liberated single
parent, Jack is a bit of a chauvinist. How will they cope with being
cooped up together for a week - and will it all be worth it 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Mo:
Sherrie Hewson
  Jack:
Alex Norton
  Mike:
Dominic Letts
  
  
 20th
October 1993
 14.00-14.47:
 Splendid
Isolation by Angela Turvey.
 When
Caroline moves into her flat in Docklands it is the beginning of her
new-found independence, but her growing friendship with a cleaner
changes everything. 
 Cellist:
Judith Brydon
 Director:
Claire Grove
  Caroline:
Oona Beeson
  Deborah:
Vivienne Rochester
  Julia:
Pauline Yates
  Rachel:
Joanna Mays
  Luke:
Julian Rhind Tutt
  
  
 21st
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Hair
of the Dog by Lesley Davies.
 Amy's
husband finds himself in the arms of their glamorous next-door
neighbour. But why is Amy so calm? 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Amy:
Brenda Blethyn
  John:
David Horovitch
  Susan:
Kate Buffery
  Grandma:
Jill Graham
  Mrs
Dursky: Diana Payan
  Mr
Townsend: John Webb
  Dr
Smith: Barry J Gordon
  Children:
Gary King and Patrick Rosenfeld
 
 
 23rd
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Anacaona  by Michele Celeste. 
 Anacaona
is Queen of the peace-loving Tainos on the island of Haiti in 1503.
She has never known the curse of hatred, until the Spanish Army comes
looking for gold. 
 Music
Mia Soteriou. 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Anacaona:
Mia Soteriou
  Hugeymota:
Naomi Wirthner
  Guaora:
Dhobi Oparei
  Old
Maid: Isabelle Lucas
  Maid:
Kay Purcell
  Ovando:
Wyllie Longmore
  Rodrigo:
James McMartin
  Diego:
Malcolm Raeburn
  Tona:
Joe Speare
 Repeated
from 7th December 1992
 
 
 23rd
October 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Dangerous Influences by Joe Dunlop.
 When
the leader of a Christian cult begins recruiting in England, a TV
investigative reporter sees his chance for a scoop.
 Director
Adnan Bean 
  Paul:
Bill Nighy
  Kelly:
Caroline Strong
  Todd:
Doug Bradley
 
Felipo/Eddie/Revivalist:
David Healy
  Kristen/Nurse:
Hilary Derrett
  Carol:
Nonie Kent
  Nancy/Staff
Nurse: Teresa Gallagher
  Julia:
Vivienne Rochester
  Magda:
Lorelei King
  Sally
Vicky: Oona Beeson
  Mick/Official/Frankie:
Clive Hill
  Builder:
Lyndam Gregory
  Det
Sgt Shaw/Counsellor: Barry J Gordon
 Repeated
15th October 1994
 
 
 23rd
October 1993
 23.30
: 
 Deadlock
by Sara Paretsky 
 4
of 6: Repeated from 18/2/1993- please see above.
 
 
 24th
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: On the Eve (1860) by Ivan Turgenev (1818-1883).  Dramatised
by Michael Crompton.
 Part
2 of 2: Insarov's sudden disappearance is bewildering to Elena.
 Part
1 was on 17th October 1993 - please see above.
 Pianist
Pauline Alston 
 Director
Michael Fox 
  Elena:
Amanda Root
  Insarov:
Philip Franks
  Shubin:
John Lloyd Fillingham
  Bersyenev:
Mark Chatterton
  Anna:
Jane Cox
  Nikolai:
Russell Dixon
  Uvar:
Alan Partington
  Zoya:
Saskia Downes
  Fedushka:
Keith Clifford
  Priest's
wife/Old woman: Ann Rye
  Kurnatovski:
John Griffin
  Renditch:
Martin Oldfield
  Lupoyarov:
Stephen Tomlin
 Repeated
23/6/96
 
 
 25th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Understanding
Women  by Melissa Murray. 
 Naomi
Wall poisoned three members of her family and disappeared. A
researcher, working on a book about crimes committed by women,
becomes obsessed by the case. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Daphne:
Ann Amassey
  Bollingham:
Gary Waldhorn
  Ricky:
Siriol Jenkins
  Harry:
Robert Glenister
  Naomi!:
Elizabeth Kelly
  Ann:
Anne Jameson
  Val:
Theresa Streatfeild
  Ben:
John Webb
  Charles:
Peter Penry Jones
  Janet:
Eva Stuart
  Malcolm:
Robert Portal
 Repeated
from 28th March 1992
 
 
 25th
October 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Dark Messiah by Mike Harris 
 Kenya
1929: at a Methodist mission station tensions develop between the
missionaries and the Kikuyu people as the time for female ritual
circumcision draws near. 
 Director
Adrian Bean 
  Mary
Campbell: Gudrun Ure
  William
Stevenson: John Church
  Chief
Kabut?: Don Warrington
  Sarah:
Vivienne Rochester
  Reverendjohnstone:
George Harris
  Benjamin
Mbugwa: Sidney Cole
  Grandmother:
Jeillo Edwards
  Virginia:
Pauline Yates
  Kikuyu
mother: Heather Emmanuel
  Joseph
Kang'ethe: Colin McFarlane
  Indian
lawyer: Lyndam Gregory
  Policeman:
David Thorpe
  District
Officer: James Taylor
  
 
 26th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Let Me Help  by Tony Mulholland. 
 Patricia
breaks down on the motorway. Timothy offers help. The simple
ingredients of a terrible dilemma. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  Patricia:
Lucy Tregear
  Graham:
Crawford Logan
  Timothy:
Gerry Hinks
  Jennifer:
Kathryn Hurlbutt
  Magda:
Gillian Goodman
 
 
 26th
October 1993
 18.30
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 1
of 6: repeated from 25th March 1993- please see above.
 
 
 27th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Best That Money Can Buy by Ronnie Smith.
 Pianist
Michael Haslam 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Yvonne:
Frances Jeater
  Doug
Hendrix: Bob Sherman
  Det
Insp Tommy Lambert: John Baddeley
  Hal
Weissen: Ed Bishop
  Ronnie
Banks: James Taylor
  Jacko:
Stephen Hodson
  Sir
George Spiers: Colin Pinney
  Chief
Supt Bray: Philip Anthony
  Detective
Schuk: Dominic Letts
  Det
Sgt Bowdrey: David Thorpe
  Doc
Carson: John Evitts
  Ratso
Reece: Gareth Armstrong
  Weissen's
secretary: Teresa Gallagher
 Repeated
on 20th April 1994
 
 
 28th
October 1993
 14.00
: 
 Becoming
Carmen  by Arnold Evans. 
 Nesta
thinks romance only happens in books until she meets a real opera
star and is thrust into the limelight herself. 
 Director
Alison Hindell 
  Nesta:
Victoria Pluckneh
  Gareth:
Laurence Allan
  Richard:
Andrew Wincott
  Joanna:
Lesley Rooney
  Sir
Lawrence: Stephen Thorne
  Receptionist:
Geraint Morgan
 
 
 30th
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Operation Lightning Pegasus  by Alick Rowe.
 Repeated
from 30th January 1993.- please see above.
 
 
 30th
October 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Hallowe'en Party  by Agatha Christie. Dramatised by
Michael Bakewell.
 When
a schoolgirl is found murdered at a Hallowe'en party, Ariadne Oliver
sends for her old friend Hercule Poirot. 
 Director:
Enyd Williams
  Hercule
Poirot: John Moffatt
  Ariadne
Oliver: Stephanie Cole
  Judith
Butler: Alexandra Bastedo
  Miranda
Butler: Sian Jenkins
  Rowena
Drake: June Barry
  Michael
Garfield: Gareth Armstrong
  Spence:
James Taylor
  Elspeth:
Auriol Smith
  Miss
Whittaker: Amanda Murray
  Miss
Emlyn: Petra Davies
  Mrs
Leaman: Paula Jacobs
  Mrs
Goodbody: Lala Lloyd
  Mrs
Minden: Katherine Parr
  Fullerton:
Colin Pinney
  Mrs
Reynolds: Rachel Atkins
  Leopold
Reynolds: Sam Crane
  Joyce
Reynolds: Sophia Nemeth
  Ann
Reynolds: Vivienne Rochester
  Nicholas:
Nicholas Boulton
  Desmond:
Peter Kenny
 Repeated
4th November 1995.
 
 
 31st
October 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: The French Lieutenant's Woman by John Fowles, Dramatised by
Fredenck Bradnum.
 1
of 3: On a wild day in 1867 Charles Smithson sees a woman gazing out
to sea in Lyme Regis. Their lives are to become obsessively
intertwined. 
 Pianist
Mary Nash. 
 Soloist
Elizabeth Mansfield 
 Director
Janet Whitaker 
  Sarah
Woodruff: Amanda Redman
  Charles
Smithson: David Threlfall
  Writer:
Norman Rodway
  Ernestina:
Teresa Gallagher
  Sam
Farrow: Jason Flemyng
  Mrs
Poulteney: Margaret Courtenay
  Aunt
Tranter: Jill Graham
  Mrs
Fairley: Jillie Meers
  Doctor
Grogan: Steve Hodson
  Mary:
Oona Beeson
  Farmer/Aubrey:
Barry J Gordon
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Prostitute:
Tilly Vosburgh(2)
  Ernest
Freeman: John Baddeley(2)
  Rossetti:
Michael Cochrane(3)
  Mrs
Endicott: Geraldine Fitzgerald(3)
  Harry
Montague: John Fleming(3)
  Betty-Anne:
Rachel Atkins(3)
 Ep2:7/11/93
  Ep3:14/11/93
 Episodes
repeated five days later.
 Also
Repeated commencing 5/7/96
 
 
 1st
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Seven Per Cent Solution by Nicholas Meyer,  Dramatised by Denny
Martin Flinn.
 Repeated
from 9th January 1993- please see above.
 
 
 1st
November 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Seagull by Anton Chekhov (1860-1904).  Adapted by
Martyn Wade.
 A
country estate in Russia.
 Music:
specially composed by Elisabeth Parker - Radiophonic Workshop
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Madame
Arkadina: Diana Quick
  Trigorin:
Alex Jennings
  Constantin:
Robert Glenister
  Nina:
Helena Bonham Carter
  Masha:
Kate Buffery
  Dom:
Edward Petherbridge
  Sorin:
Richard Pearson
  Medvedenko:
Nicholas Boulton
  Paulina:
Frances Jeater
  Shamrayev:
Colin Pinney
 Repeated
on BBC Radio 3 on 23rd February 1997 
 
 
 2nd
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: The Man in the Brown Coat  by Alasdair Campbell. 
 Only
recently arrived on a remote Scottish island, Samuel and his wife
expect a few curious visitors to their home. But they haven't
bargained for the man in the brown coat. 
 Director
Marion Nancarrow 
  Samuel:
Peter Kelly
  Man
in the Brown Coat: Roy Hanlon
  Patrick/Agent:
Michael Deacon
  Wife:
Geraldine Rtzgerald
  John
Allan: Tom Cotcher
 Also
broadcast on the BBC World Service in 1995
 
 
 2nd
November 1993
 18.30
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym. Dramatised by Elizabeth Proud. 
 2
of 6: Repeated from 1/4/93- please see above.
 
 
 3rd
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Black
Velvet by  Tony Ramsay.
 17th
century. When young Master Richard forces servant girl Annie to play
at being the mistress of Thoresby Hall, there are disastrously
claustrophobic consequences. 
 Director:
Janet Whitaker
  Annie:
Rachel Atkins
  Master
Richard: Richard Pearce
  Uncle:
James Taylor
  Cousin:
Christopher Scott
 Repeated
13/9/95 and 21/3/98
  
  
 4th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 James
Johnson's Story by Jolyon Maugham. 
 Undertaker
James Johnson gets regular custom when gunslinger Joe Moran is hired
to clean up Union City. 
 Director
David Hunter 
  James
Johnson: Garrick Hagon
  Joe
Moran: James Aubrey
  Katherine
Kincaid: Barbara Barnes
  Elliot
Burr: David Healy
  Everett
Beecher: Peter Whitman
  Hurricane
Williams: Sidney Cole
  Shotgun
Collins: John Evitts
  Madame
Mustache: Jill Graham
  Marcus
Muller: David Holt
  Kid
Muller: Teresa Gallagher
  Gunter
Muller: Julian Rhind Tutt
 Repeated
17th October 1994
 
 
 6th
Noveber 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Canterville Ghost (1887) by Oscar Wilde (1854-1900).  Dramatised
By: Nick McCarty.
 Hiram
B Otis has bought Cantervilie Chase and is going to move his family
into this wonderful old English country house. 
 Director
Hamish Wilson 
  Sir
Simon: Edward Petherbridge
  Mrs
Otis: Gywneth Guthrie
  Stars:
Mary Riggans
  Stripes:
Eileen McCallum
  Hiram
B Otis: Angus MacInnes
  Virginia:
Anne-Marie Zola
  Washington:
Paul Birchard
  Lord
Bilton/Rev Dampier/Policeman: John Buick
  Cheshire/Servant:
Anthony Cochrane
  Mrs
Umney/Lady Kenelm: Rose McBain
  Lord
Canterville/Stationmaster: Raymond Ross
  Mary/Lady
Sinclair: Pene Herman Smith
  Annie/Lady
Cheshire: Au Walton
 Repeated
from 31st December 1992
 
 
 6th
November 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Sympathy for the Devil  by Angus Graham Campbell.
 Eton:
Schoolboy J.K. Stephen was a sporting hero there during the 1870s.
But a modern-day Etonian becomes convinced that J.K.S. and his
friend, Prince Edward, Duke of Clarence, committed the Jack the
Ripper murders. 
 Director:
Richard Wortley
  J.K.
Stephen: Nicholas Boulton
  Prince
Edward: Jonathan Cullen
  Michael
Ryder: Dominic Letts
  Casper
Bowring: Oliver Milburn
  Roland
Bowring: Geoffrey Whitehead
  Julia
Bowring: Frances Jeater
  Luke
Ashley: Daniel Philpott
  Mr
Ashley: Brian Miller
  Mrs
Ashley: Jillie Meers
  Sophie
van Hasen: Teresa Gallagher
  George
van Hasen: Simon Treves
  Nancy
van Hasen: Pauline Yates
  Dr
Stanwell: Barry J. Gordon
  Henry:
Ross Livingstone
  Frank:
David Thorpe
  Will:
Gareth Armstrong
  Thomas:
James Telfer
  J.K.S.'s
brother: Michael Onslow
 [JKS
1859-1892 was tutor to Prince Albert Victor, son of Albert Edward,
Prince of Wales. JKS died in an institution following a head injury.]
 [The
supposed link with the Ripper was only made in 1972 and was dismissed
by 1975.]
 
 
 8th
November 1993
 12.25-13.00:
 Aumonier's
World: Where was Wych Street? by Stacy Aumonier (1887- 1928)
Dramatised by Martin Worth .
 A
pub argument brings the world close to crisis. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Aumonier:
John Baddeley
  Gertrude:
Oona Beeson
  Lows-Parlby:
Nicholas Boulton
  Vermeer:
John Evitts
  Meadows:
Barry J Gordon
  Mrs
Dawes: Diana Payan
  pyince??:
Lyndam Gregory
  Orme:
Colin Pinney
  Pengammon:
James Taylor
 [The
short story Where was Wych Street appeared in "Miss Bracegirdle
and others", 1923]
 [There
were two other productions, by Howard Rose in 1948 and a reading in
1955]
 
 
 8th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Gun
before Butter by Nicolas Freeling.
 Repeated
from 16th January 1993- please see above.
 
 
 8th
November 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The 50 Friends of Simon Goberschmitt  by Robert
Paterson. 
 Mrs
Urquhart has a mystery lodger, a foreign gentleman who gets stacks of
mail from all round the world. For three other lodgers, Mr
Goberschmitt becomes an obsession. 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Goberschmitt:
Crawford Logan
  Mrs
Urquhart: Eileen McCallum
  Alison:
Fiona Bell
  Lynn:
Louise Ironside
  Fiona:
Emma Currie
  Raymond:
David Tennant
  Walker:
James Bryce
  Tutor:
Hilary Neville
  John:
Gordon Munro
  Brian:
James Murray
 
 
 9th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Cozzy's Last Stand
  by
Ann Monks.
 The
indomitable Cozzy will not be moved under any circumstances by the
pleadings of Mrs Lawrence from Housing. 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Cozy:
Freddie Jones
  Mrs
Lawrence: Helen Atkinson Wood
  Bill:
John Lloyd Fillingham
  Demonstrator:
Martin Oldfield
 
 
 9th
November 1993
 18.30
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet: 3 of 6: A Glass of Sherry and a Beano.
 Repeated
from 8th April 1993, please see above.
 
 
 10th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Foreign
Girls by Elaine Feinstein (1930-2019). 
 1
of 3: Immersed in her Cambridge life and preoccupied with her
divorce, Lena has almost forgotten her childhood friend, Katya. Then
an unexpected letter stirs up memories of their Jewish upbringing in
Leicester in the early 1970s. 
 Director
Marion Nancarrow 
  Katya:
Jenny Agutter
  Lena:
Jennie Stoller
  Dr
Kuperman: Leonard Fenton
  Mrs
Kuperman: Doreen Mantle
  Janos
Kessleman: Sandor Eles
  Greta
Kessleman: Jill Graham
  Graham:
David Barrass
  Stefan:
David Thorpe
  Joanie:
Elaine Claxton
  Porter:
Colin Pinney
  Miss
Bolt: Tina Gray
  Undergrad:
Vivienne Rochester
  Waiter:
Lyndham Gregory
  Don:
Dominic Letts
 Part2:17/11/93
 Part3:24/11/93
 Repeated
commencing 22/2/1997
 
 
 11th
November 1993
 10.00
: 
 Unofficial
Rosie by Alan McDonald. 
 Series
1, episode 1 of 6: Down These Mean Streets. Merseyside mother of two
Rosie Monaghan is 39 and redundant. So what is she going to do with
the rest of her life? 
 Music
composed by Peter Howell 
 Director
Tracey Neale 
  Rosie:
Paula Wilcox
  Bob:
Dominic Grounsell
  Carol:
Helen Roberts
  Jerry:
Christopher Bramwell
  Margie:
Elizabeth Estensen
  Mike:
Steve Hodson
  Andrew
Stephenson: Kim Wall
 No
further entries for this multi-series storyline will follow below for
1993.
 Ep2:18/11/93
 Ep3:25/11/93  Ep4:2/12/93  Ep5:9/12/93  Ep6:16/12/93
 There
were several following series.
 This
first series was repeated commencing 16/10/95
 
 
 11th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 After
You've Gone  by Annie Caulfield.
 The
story of Layton and Johnstone who topped variety bills in the 1920s
and 30s now almost forgotten. 
 Director
Anne Edyvean 
  Clarence
Johnstone: Lenny Henry
  Turner
Layton: Clarke Peters
  Raymonde
Sandler: Rachel Joyce
  Emma-Lee
Layton: Shezwae Powell
  Albert
Sandler: Steve Hodson
  Jamaican
soldier: Sidney Cole
  Comedian:
Barry J Gordon
  Page:
Michael Onslow
 Repeated
26th May 1994
 
 
 13th
November 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
For King and Country  by John Wilson. 
 Passchendaele,.1917:
Private Hamp, accused of desertion in the face of the enemy, is to
appear before a court-martial. If found guilty he will be sentenced
to death. 
 Mouth
organ: Harry Pitch
 Director
Martin Jenkins 
 Contributors
  Private
Arthur Hamp: Peter Gunn
  2nd
Lieutenant Hargreaves: Kim Wall
  Lieutenant
Tom Webb: Crawford Logan
  Corporal:
Ken Cumberlidge
  Guard:
Ian Michie
  President
of the Court-Martial: John Samson
  Captain
Prescott: Geoffrey Whitehead
  Lt
at the Court-Martial: Dominic Rickhards
  Padre:
David Timson
  Lieutenant
Midgley: Phillp Sully
  Captain
Fraser: Michael Graham Cox
 Repeated
from 12th November 1988
 
 
 13th
November 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Crippen 
 Repeated
from 1st May 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 15th
November 1993
 12.25-13.00
: 
 Aumonier's
World: A Source of Irritation (1918). by Stacy Aumonier (1877-1928). 
Dramatised by Martin Worth.
 A
Suffolk farm hand is snatched away from his turnips to the trenches
of the First World War. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Aumonier:
John Baddeley
  Sam:
Colin Pinney
  Aggie:
Oona Beeson
  Schutz:
Dominic Letts
  Haussman:
James Taylor
  Jennings:
Michael Onslow
  Baines:
David Thorpe
  Bradshaw:
Barry J Gordon
  
 
 15th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Night of Wenceslas by Lionel Davidson.  Dramatised by Frederick
Bradnum.
 Repeated
from 2nd January 1993- please see above.
 
 
 15th
November 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Of Rats and Men by Richard Bean.
 Experimental
psychology labs.  A psychologist ends his work with rats and designs
an experiment which recreates the social dynamics of the holocaust. 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
  Professor:
Garrick Hagon
  Dr
Pearce: Anton Lesser
  Joe
Franklin: Peter Whitman
  Shelley
Pearce: Teresa Gallagher
  Principle:
Vincent Marzello
  Mary
Barton: Gillian Eaton
  Narrator:
Lewis Hancock
 Repeated
on 21st January 1995
 
 
 16th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Mrs Danby's Destiny  by Elizabeth Wainwright. 
 Susan
Danby came to horoscopes late in life, discovering Dorothea in a
magazine while on holiday. She found them amazingly accurate. When
her husband and best friend become rather intimate, who else can she
turn to? 
 Director
Marion Nancarrow 
  Susan
Danby: Pauline Yates
  Julia:
Lynda Baron
  Greg
Danby: James Taylor
  
  
 16th
November 1993
 18.30
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet  by Barbara Pym.
 4
of 6: Something of the Ridiculous.
 Repeated
from 15th April 1993- please see above.
 
 
 17th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Foreign
Girls by Elaine Feinstein (1930-2019). 
 2
of 3: Lena discovers why Katya so wants to see her. And it's not an
altogether comfortable discovery. 
 Please
see 10th November 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  First
don: John Baddeley
  Second
don: Malcolm Ward
  Old
woman: Lala Lloyd
 
 
 18th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Good
Boy by Owen Roe.
 Eugene's
mother dreamt of him becoming an accordionist, but his wife merely
wants him to be normal. 
 Music
performed by Rod McVeigh
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Eugene:
Owen Roe
  Nora:
Michelle Forbes
  Doctor:
Noelle Brown
  Mother:
Rosemary Henderson
  Father:
Des Cave
  Prendergast:
Sean Campion
  Uncle:
Dan Gordon
  Auntie
Vera: Lynn Cahill
 Repeated
on 12th October 1995
 [Rod
McVeigh played accordion on the 2001 Paul Brady album "Oh What a
World". He played Hammond organ on various albums 1974-2005.]
  
  
 20th
November 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
Young Coleridge  by Martyn Wade.
 Greta
Hall, Keswick, 16 September 1803. The events of one day in the life
of the poet Coleridge cause him to reflect on the professional and
personal disappointments of recent years.
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Coleridge:
Tom Wilkinson
  Southey:
Gary Bond
  Sara:
Jennie Stoller
  Hazlitt:
Christopher Good
  Edith:
Narissa Knights
  Mary
Lovell: Moir Leslie
  Asra:
Amanda Murray
  Mary
Evans: Elizabeth Rider
  Man/Lovell:
Christopher Douglas
  Schoolmaster/Landlord:
Brian Smith
  Hartley:
Elizabeth Lindsay
  Mrs
Fricker: Ellen McIntosh
 Repeated
29th October 1984 and on 4th November 1984.
 Also
broadcast on BBC Radio 7 in 2007, 2008
 
 
 20th
November 1993
 19.50-21.20:
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Murder of the Maharajah (1980)  by H R F Keating. 
Dramatised by Neville Teller.
 Bhopore,
India: 1930. The Maharajah plays one April Fool's joke too many. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Schoolmaster:
Bhasker [Actor's full chosen name].
  Maharajah:
Zia Mohyeddin
  DSP
Howard: Sam Dastor
  Dewan:
Renu Setna
  Porgy:
Lyndham Gregory
  Sir
Arthur: Philip Anthony
  Michael:
Luke Beeson
  Dolly:
Rachel Atkins
  Elaine:
Sheila Mitchell
  Judy:
Dona Beeson
  Ram
Singh: Amerjit Deu
  Frere:
Dominic Letts
  Morton:
Barry J Gordon
  Joe:
Steve Hodson
 
 
 21st
November 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Riders of the Purple Sage (1912) by Zane Gray (1872-1939).
Dramatised by Ed Thomason.
 1
of 3: Utah, 1871. Mormon rancher Jane Withersteen is resisting Elder
Tull 's attempts to take her and Cottonwoods for himself, when into
the picture rides the avenging angel Lassiter. 
 Music
by Trevor Allan Davies 
 Director
Adnan Bean 
  Jane
Withersteen: Shelley Thompson
  Lassiter:
Stuart Milligan
  Bishop
Dyer: Nigel Anthony
  Elder
Tull: William Roberts
  Bern
Venters: Dominic Letts
  Bess:
Teresa Gallagher
  Flouise
(?): Heather Emmanuel
  Oldring:
Jack Klaff
  Hester:
Jill Graham
  Fay:
Oona Beeson
  Jacky:
John Church
  Judkins:
John Evitts
  Jerry:
Keith Drinkel
  Rourke:
Trevor Allan Davies
  Blake:
Jonathan Adams
 Actor
in later episodes:
  Mrs
Hendry: Kate Binchy(2)
 Ep2:28/11/93
  Ep3:5/12/93
 Each
episode was repeated five days later.
 
 
 22nd
November 1993
 12.25
: 
 Aumonier's
World: Freddie Finds Himself by Stacy Aumonier,  Dramatised by Martin
Worth.
 Freddie
Oppincott is the butt of his family until he suddenly finds his true
vocation. 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Aumonier:
John Baddeley
  Freddie:
Jullan Rhind Tutt
  Baron:
Sandor Eles
  Countess:
Diana Payan
  Olga:
Teresa Gallagher
  Emma:
Oona Beeson
  jam(?):
Rachel Atkins
 
 
 22nd
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
Back of the Tiger  by Jack Gerson
 Dallas
1963: in a downtown bar, Alec McBride learns the truth about the
President's murder. From then on he is a marked man. 
 Director:
Peter King
  Alec
McBride: Martin Cochrane
  Marinker:
Bob Sherman
  Sonia
Sandrup: Gaye Baynes
  Hayward:
Ed Bishop
  Clyde
Anson: Bruce Boa
  Billy
Sandrup: Stuart Milligan
  Roselli:
Gary Waldhorn
  Dorrie:
Nancy Gair
  Schuyler:
Tom Hunsinger
  Dorfmann:
Don Fellows
  Senator
Newberry: Paul Maxwell
 Repeated
15th and 17th March 1986.
 
 
 22nd
November 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Royal Bed by  Saunders Lewis (1893-1985).  Adapted
and translated by Sion Eirian.
 Abergwyngregyn
1230: Why does a royal princess risk the whole of Wales for one night
of passion? 
 Singers
Gwyn Vaughan Jones, Danny Grehem and Emlyn Gomer. 
 Director
Jane Dauncey 
  Llewelyn:
Hywel Bennett
  Siwan:
Susan Fleetwood
  William
de Braose: Adrienne O'Sullivan
  Gwilym:
Patrick Brennan
 (Original
play title "Siwan" (1956), also known in English as "The
King of England’s Daughter"(1960). Siwan is a
form of Joan, she was the daughter of King John of England and lived
1191-1237.)
 
 
 23rd
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Rope Burn  by Bruce Bedford. 
 Terry,
Sarah and Alan run an outdoor activity centre. An ideal setting for
an "accident" to take place ... 
 Music
by Stuart Gordon 
 Director
Andy Jordan 
 Contributors
  Alan:
Robert Glenister
  Sarah:
Marilyn Le Conte
  Terry:
Alan Moore
  Glenda:
Jane Whittenshaw
  
 
 23rd
November 1993
 18.30
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet by Barbara Pym.
 5
of 6: The Beginning of the End
 Repeated
from 22nd April 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 24th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Foreign
Girls by Elaine Feinstein (1930-2019). 
 3
of 3: Janos's funeral brings the two families together in a way
they've never been before. 
 Kaddish
read by Tony Rudolf 
 Please
see 10th November 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  Miklos
Vennady: Philip Sully
  Minister/Guard:
Dominic Letts
  Policeman:
Tom Bevan
 [In
the usage above, Kaddish refers to a mourning prayer exalting God,
commencing "Yitgaddal veyitqaddash shmeh rabba"] 
 
 
 25th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Michelle
and the Landlady by Caroline Forbes 
 A
young girl helps her landlady carry out an unusual last request made
by a recently deceased lodger. 
 Director
John Tydeman 
  Michelle:
Beverley Hills
  Sylvia:
Rosemary Leach
 Repeated
on 9th January 1995
 
 
 27th
November 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James.  Dramatised by John Tydeman
 Repeated
from 1st January 1993 - please see above.
 
 
 27th
November 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: The Levanter by Eric Ambler.  Dramatised by James
Pettifer 
 Michael
Howell has rescued his family's firm from nationalisation by
co-operating with the new Syrian government. But can he avoid the
other political forces that are at work in the Middle East? 
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Michael
Howell: Raad Rawi
  Salah
Ghaled: Adam Hussein
  Teresa
Malandra: Oona Beeson
  Dr
Hawa/Mr Hadaya: Nadim Sawalha
  Issa:
Marc Zuber
  Lewis
Prescott: Neville Jason
  Melanie
Hammad: Souad Faress
  Frank
Edwards: Malcolm Ward
  Tewfiq:
Hamid Daryael
  Touzani:
Lyndham Gregory
  Israeli
officer/ Barley: Ofer Faragi
 
 
 29th
November 1993
 12.25
: 
 Aumonier's
World: Funeral March by Stacy Aumonier. Dramatised By: Martin Worth.
 Mme
Vieninoff is mysterious, alluring and, above all, rich. But where
exactly does her money come from? 
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Aumonier:
John Baddeley
  Mme
Vieninoff: Fiona Fullerton
  Denoyer:
Barry J Gordon
  Sergei:
Dominic Letts
  Pilau:
Philip Anthony
  Yves:
Julian Rhindtutt
  Taillandier:
Steve Hodson
 [BBC
Genome listings show Aumoniers World as a series of four dramas on
Mondays commencing 8/11/93,  plus one on Thursday 9/12/93 listed as
"last in the series". The stories were not connected and
are shown separately in this listing]
 [John
Baddeley also performed readings of other short stories by Stacy
Aumonier]. 
  
 
 29th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Randle's
Scandals by Trevor Hoyle.
 After
an accident in his Lagonda car, Lancashire comedian Frank Randle is
admitted to hospital for psychiatric observation. The play follows
sessions with his doctor which take Randle right back to his
childhood in Wigan. 
 Director:
Tony Cliff
  Frank
Randle: Keith Clifford
  Queenie:
Melissa Jane Sinden
  Gus
Aubrey: Russell Dixon
  Peggy:
Saskia Downes
  Doctor:
Malcolm Raeburn
  Rhoda
Hughes: Julie Corrigan
  Arthur
Hughes: Richard Pattenden
  Tommy:
Peter Groves
  Brennan:
Alan Sykes
  John
Capstack: John Branwell
  H
Barnes, Esq: John Jardine
  Magistrate:
Glyn Morrow
  PC
Gray: Colin Meredith
  Prosecuting
counsel: Michael Duggan
  Irish
PC: James Quinn
 Also
with Joseph Vickers, Paul Bray, Kelvin Fletcher
 [Keith
Clifford won the 1993 Sony Radio Award for Best Actor for his
performance.]
 Repeated
from 28th November 1992.
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2007, 2009
 
 
 29th
November 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Sweet William  by Peter Thomson. 
 A
father and son make a pilgrimage to Stratford, obsessed with finding
memorabilia of their beloved Shakespeare. 
 Director
Nigel Bryant 
  William:
Kim Wall
  Samuel:
Brett Usher
  Mrs
Freeman: Charlotte West-Oram
  Mr
H: Christopher Scott
  Talbot:
Jonathan Tafler
 Also
With Simon Carter, Francis Thomson, Graham Colclough, Joyce Gibbs,
Graham Padden, Jonathan Wyatt and Patience Tomlinson 
 
 
 30th
November 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Miss Willmott's Ghost by Stewart Conn.
 No
one knows about Miss Willmott - except Julia and her sister Clare.
Has the past returned to haunt them now that Clare lies deep in a
coma?
 Singing
by pupils of St Margaret's School Edinburgh 
 Director:
Jocelyn Boxall
  Miss
Willmott: Edith MacArthur
  Julia:
Louise Ironside
  Clare:
Helen Smith
  Geoff:
Kenneth Glenaan
  Mother:
Monica Gibb
  Father:
David McKail
  Teacher/Nurse:
Lucinda Baillie
  Ballet
master/Doctor/Park keeper: Iain Agnew
 
 
 30th
November 1993
 18.30
: 
 Crampton
Hodnet: 6 of 6: The Right True End of Love
 Repeated
from 29/4/93- please see above.
 
 
 1st
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Wednesday
Afternoon Serial: The Crack
 1
of 4: Friday by Tracy Aston.
 Edith
and Albert are on the run - Edith from the Old Folks' Home and Albert
from his family and fast-approaching insanity. Having discovered
Albert talking to a dead body in the cathedral gardens, Edith takes
him away from the scene and under her wing. 
 Music
by Sense of Sound 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Edith:
Patricia Hayes
  Albert:
Michael Angelis
  Dawn:
Sunetra Sarker
  Eddie:
Alan Igbon
  George:
Tom Williamson
  Nm
(?): Pauline Fleming
  Dolly:
Ina Clough
  Gusker
(?): Jake Abraham
 Ep2:8/12/93
 Ep3:15/12/93  Ep4:22/12/93
 [The
four stories were linked but written by different authors]
 
 
 2nd
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 A
Second Summer  by Elizabeth Wainwright. 
 Cecile
Clement escapes to Normandy for a breathing space from daughter
Sophie and the rigours of Paris. 
 Music
by Andy Price 
 Director
Marion Nancarrow 
  Cecile
Clement: Gwen Watford(1927-1994)
  Alain
Mercier: David Calder
  Sophie:
Joanna Myers
  Augustine:
Elizabeth Mansfield
  Mme
Cochet/Mme Hubert: Barbara Atkinson
  M
Cochet/Husband: Philip Anthony
  Son:
William Wortley
 Repeated
4th April 1994
  
 
 4th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
London Assurance (1841) by Dion Boucicault [Dionysius Lardner "Dion"
Boucicault (Boursiquot) 1820-1890].  Adapted and directed by Sue
Wilson. 
 1840:
Sir Harcourt Courtly is preening himself for his conquest of Grace
Harkaway. But his son Charles, has his eye on the same prey. 
 Directed
By: Sue Wilson
  Sir
Harcourt Courtly: Daniel Massey
  Lady
Gay Spanker: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Max
Harkaway: Paul Daneman
  Grace
Harkaway: Samantha Bond
  Charles
Courtly: Reece Dinsdale
  Mark
Meddle: Trevor Peacock
  Dazzle:
Jeremy Northam
  Adolphus
Spanker: David King
  Cool:
Nigel Carrington
  Pert:
Susan Sheridan
  Martin:
Nicholas Murchie
  James:
Matthew Sim
  Solomon
Isaacs: Peter Penry-Jones
  Sir
Charles Crawford: Sir Michael Hordern
  Stage
Manager: Ronald Herdman
 Repeated
from 25th December 1991
 [Play
originally titled Out of Town]
 
 4th
December 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: My Cousin Rachel (1951) by Daphne du Maurier
(1907-1989).  Dramatised by: Bryony Lavery.
 Rachel
is the beautiful Countess Sangaletti, who marries Ambrose in Italy.
His letters home to his cousin Philip hint that he is being poisoned,
but when Rachel comes to England, Philip is torn between love and
suspicion. 
 Director:
Claire Grove
  Rachel:
Francesca Annis
  Philip:
Adam Godley
  Ambrose:
Philip Voss
  Kendall:
Terence Edmond
  Rainaldi:
Malcolm Ward
  Louise:
Oona Beeson
  Miss
Pascoe: Rachel Atkins
  Sam
Bates: David Shaw
  Tamlyn:
Steve Jacobs
  Mr
Couch: Giles King
  Seecombe:
Will Coleman
  Young
Philip: Alex Edyvean
 Repeated
22nd October 1994
 
 
 6th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 The
King's General(1946) Daphne du Maurier.  Dramatised by Michelene
Wandor.
 The
English Civil War. Honor Harris, crippled in a riding accident, yet
loved forever by Sir Richard Grenville, the King's General in the
West. 
 Director
Cherry Cookson 
  Honor:
Cathryn Harrison
  Sir
Richard Grenville: Roger Allam
  Matty:
Carolyn Pickles
  Robin
Harris: Philip Sully
  Gartred:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Young
Dick: Gary King
  Older
Dick: David Thorpe
  Jonathan
Rashleigh: Peter Penry Jones
  Mary
Rashleigh: Sally Edwards
  Lord
Robartes: Jonathan Adams
  William
Rashleigh/Colonel: John Fleming
 Repeated
from 12/12/92
 [William
Rashleigh lived 1777-1855].
 
 
 6th
December 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Les Blancs by Lorraine Hansberry (1930-1965), completed
by Robert Nemiroff. Adapted by Heather Goodman.
 Returning
home to an Africa in the midst of an anti-colonial war, Tshembe
Matoseh must make a choice. The question is, can liberation ever be
achieved without violent revolution? 
 Director:
Heather Goodman 
  Tshembe:
Leo Wringer
  Abioseh:
Hugh Quarshie
  Eric:
Osei Bentil
  Peter:
Rudolph Walker
  Charlie
Morris: Stuart Milligan
  Major
Rice: Jack Klaff
  Dr
DeKoven: Lyndam Gregory
  Madame
Neilson: Lala Lloyd
  Dr
Gotterling: Vivienne Rochester
 [Lorraine
Hansbury inspired the song "Young, Gifted and Black"]
 
 
 7th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Pawnshop Blues by  Mel Calman.
 A
ventriloquist's doll, Bobby, and an argumentative saxophone share a
shelf in a pawnshop.
 Music
by Ronnie Scott.
 Director
Ned Chaillet 
  Babby:
Richard Griffiths
  David
Marcus: Jack Klaff
  Saxophone:
Ray Fearon
  Ruth:
Meg Davies
  Susan:
Sandra James-Young
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2004, 2006
 
  
 7th
December 1993
 18.30
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies by Susan Hill.
 1
of 5.  Repeated from 7th January 1993- please see above.
 
 
 8th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Wednesday
Afternoon Serial: The Crack:-   Saturday by Pat Anderson
 Also
see note on The Crack for 1st December 1993 above.
 Working
at the barber's, Carol's body clock is ticking, like a time bomb
waiting to go off. Her boyfriend's answering machine mocks her, and
God deserts her. Carol's life is about to change. 
 Music
by Sense of Sound 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Carol:
Cathy Tyson
  Graham:
Phil Hearne
  Alan:
Michael Christopher
  Dawn:
Sunetra Sarker
  Eddie:
Alan Igbon
  Good
Good: Tom Williamson
  Tony:
Jacob Abraham
  Angela:
Paula Sims
  
 
 9th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Aumonier's
World: The Baby Grand by Stacy Aumonier.  Dramatised by Brett Usher.
 A
young girl struggles to study the piano amid her family's hostility  
 Piano
played by Oona Beeson.
 Director
Matthew Walters 
  Gabril:
Trevor Peacock
  Lena:
Oona Beeson
  Winscomb:
John Baddeley
  Sir
Robert: Brett Usher
  Selma:
Elaine Claxton
  Katie:
Rachel Atkins
  Mischa:
Malcolm Ward
  Paul:
Tom Bevan
  Eric:
Harriet Usher
 Repeated
28th November 1994.
 
 
 11
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Dresser
 Repeated
from 29th March 1993- please see above.
 
 
 11th
December 1993
 19.50
: 
 Saturday
Night Theatre: Merlin and Arthur on their Way to Glastonbury from
Deptford High Street (Not Forgetting Whatserface) by  Nigel Baldwin.
 Merlin's
magic has been a little less efficacious than he would have liked. As
far as he can tell, Arthur is stuck in Deptford in the 20th century
and Merlin needs him back in the Dark Ages to save the world.
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Merlin:
Nicholas Le Prevost
  Tony:
Dexter Fletcher
  Faynia:
Lesley Sharpe
  Geoff:
Christopher Godwin
  Arthur:
Neville Jason
  Ragnel:
Tina Gray
  Mick:
Paul Panting
  Evelyn:
Vivienne Rochester
  Trish:
Frances Jeater
 
 
 12th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Zorba the Greek  by Nikos Kazantzakis.  Dramatised by Nick
McCarty. 
 1
of 2: Writer Nikos encounters Zorba and his life is never the same,
for this Greek hero says yes to every experience and adventure that
life has to offer. 
 Director
Philip Martin 
  Zorba:
Robert Stephens
  Nikos:
Michael Maloney
  Hortense:
Mary Wimbush
  Mavrondoni:
Terry Molloy
  Mimiko:
Dominic Taylor
  Anagnosti:
Roger Hume
  Andonis:
Peter Meakin
  Mad
woman: Hedli Niklaus
  Villa
girl: Judy Bennett
 Part
2 on 19th December 1993.
 Both
parts repeated five days later.
 
 
 12th
December 1993
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Greek Interpreter by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. Dramatised by Gerry Jones.
 Holmes
introduces Watson to his brother and is put in touch with one of his
most sinister cases.
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Enyd Williams
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Mycroft
Holmes: John Hartley
  Mr
Melas: Peter Polycarpou
  Inspector
Gregson: Ronald Herdman
  Mr
Latimer: Peter Wickham
  Laughing
man: Gordon Reid
  Greek
man: Neil Roberts
  Sophy:
Joanna Myers
 Repeated
from 21st October 1992.
 [A
rare Holmes title, just one other radio production, by Martyn C
Webster, broadcast 28/4/1983].
 
 
 13th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Quicksilver
 by James Douglas. 
 When
a multinational opens a mercury soap plant in Donegal, the global
consequences become too awful to contemplate. 
 Director
Eoin O'Callaghan 
  Tony
Quinn: David Herlihy
  Nikki
Fenton: Marcella Riordan
  Ray
Youel: Joe Crilly
  Al
Somers: Colin Carnegie
  Imelda
Marr: Roma Tomelty
  Cyril
Otomlo: Sidney Cole
  Stephen
Grant: Kevin Flood
  Liam
Perry: Gerry McGrath
  Connie
Regan: Margaret D'Arcy
  Father
Jimmy Blake: Dan Gordon
 Repeated
from 26th September 1992
 
 
 13th
December 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Joking Apart by Alan Ayckbourn
 Set
in the garden of a couple's home, the play moves through the seasons
over a 12-year time span and focuses on the effect of generosity and
hospitality.
 Director
Michael Fox 
 BBC
Manchester
  Anthea:
Pam Ferris
  Richard:
Malcolm Raeburn
  Sven:
Nigel Anthony
  Olive:
Pam Buckle
  Hugh:
Peter Lidford
  Louise:
Karen Drury
  Brian:
John Branwell
 
Melody/Mandy/Mo/Debbie:
Robin Brunskill
  Children:
Ellzabeth Lindsay
 Repeated
from 9th February 1990
 [A
comment that Alan Ayckbourn's plays dealt with unhappy marriages led
to this play about a couple who were not unhappily married.]
 
 
 14th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Maiden City Magic
 by
Jack Houlahan.
 Sometimes
we yearn for a magic wand to change our lives completely. 
 Music
Neil Martin 
 Director
Pam Brighton 
  Roberta:
Anna Healy
  Hilary:
Maeve Connelly
  Mother:
Stella McCusker
  Father:
George Shane
 Repeated
from 26th November 1991.
 [Joint
third prizewinner at Prix Italia 1993]
 
 
 14th
December 1993
 18.30
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies.  2 of 5.
 Repeated
from 14th January 1993- see above.
 
 
 15th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Wednesday
Afternoon Serial: The Crack:  Sunday  by Stephen Butchard.
 Joe
was a priest. Mary is his mother. Joe has taken work in a local
bookies and become the topic of local gossip. Even a murder on the
community's doorstep can't shift him from the spotlight. 
 Music
by Sense of Sound 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Mary:
Val Lilley
  Joseph:
Michael Christopher
  Edith:
Patricia Hayes
  Tony:
Jacob Abraham
  Angela:
Paula Sims
  Carol:
Cathy Tyson
  Michael:
Michael Angelis
  George:
Tom Williamson
  Dawn:
Sunetra Sarker
 Other
parts played by members of the cast 
 
 
 16th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Christmas
Eve Can Kill You.... by Marie Jones.
 A
taxi-driver becomes an unwitting party to the Christmas traumas of
his assorted passengers. 
 Carols
sung by the choir of Lagan College Director Pam Brighton 
  Mockers:
Tim Loane
  Myrtle:
Marie Jones
  Mr
Dunne/Daniel Demonte: Dan Gordon
  Julie:
Emma O'Neill
  Mrs
Duffy: Barbara Adair
  Deceiver:
Ian McElhinney
  Mrs
Deceived: Paula McFetridge
  Soldier:
Richard Orr
 Repeated
on 12th December 1994
 
 
 16th
December 1993
 23.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Green.  Dramatised by Rene Basilico .
 1
of 8: An August morning in the early 1960s ... and a Dutch cargo
ship, carrying a strangely ill-assorted group of passengers, is bound
for the troubled island of Haiti. 
 Producer
John Fawcett Wilson 
  Brown:
Michael Kitchen
  Jones:
Michael Feast
  Smith:
James Maxwell
  Mrs
Smith: Helen Horton
  Captain
Dekker: Hans Meyer
  Purser:
Peter van Dissel
  Baxter:
John Cater
  Mr
Fernandez: John Webb
  Steward:
David Carr
 Ep2:23/12/94
 Ep3:30/12/94  Ep4:6/1/94  Ep5:13/1/94  Ep6:20/1/94  Ep7:27/1/94 
Ep8:3/2/94
 Series
first broadcast commencing 9/12/92.
 
  
 
 18th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Playhouse:
The Pale Horse by Agatha Christie. Repeated from 3rd April 1993-
please see above.
 
 
 19th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Classic
Serial: Zorba the Greek  by Nikos Kazantzakis.  Dramatised by Nick
McCarty. 
 2
of 2: Zorba returns to Crete to find that Nikos has told the widow
Hortense that Zorba will marry her. Zorba avoids the problem by
hurling himself into the construction of a novel means of transport.
 Please
see 12th December 1993 above.
 Actors
not in part one:
  Zacharias:
Roger Hume
  Widow:
Marian Kemmer
  Mourner:
Hedli Niklaus
  Woman/Girl:
Judy Bennett
  Father
Demetrios: Paul Webster
  Girl:
Hilary Martin
 Repeated
24/12/93.
 
 
 19th
December 1993
 22.15
: 
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Naval Treaty by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised By: David Ashton
 Watson's
old schoolfriend faces certain ruin if a secret government document
cannot be found. 
 Violinist
Leonard Friedman 
 Director
Patrick Rayner 
  Holmes:
Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Percy
Phelps: Patrick Malahide
  Annie:
Joanna Myers
  Joseph:
Stephen Tompkinson
  Lord
Holdhurst: Brett Usher
  Insp
Forbes: David Bannerman
  Tangey:
Norman Jones
  Miss
Tangey: Petra Markham
 Repeated
from 28th October 1992.
 
 
 20th
December 1993
 14.00-15.30:
 Cinderella
 by H J Byron. Adaptation and additional lyrics by Maurice Browning ,
Denis Martin and Reginald Woolley 
 "Pray
gather round the old log fire and listen one and all, to the tale of
Cinderella and her triumph at the ball." 
 Musical
arrangements by Geoffrey Brawn 
 Directors
Ian Cotterell and Christopher de Souza 
  Fairies:
Anne Jameson
  Fairies:
Jane Leonard
  Fairies:
Julia Sutton
  Fairy
Queen: Patricia Routledge
  Prime
Edgar Bergundi: Clifton Todd
  Edmundo
Dandini: Alec Bregonzi
  Mick
Buttons: David Learner
  Baron
O'Leary: John Turner
  Cinderella:
Ann Beach
  Regan:
Dilys Laye
  Chamberlain:
Edward de Souza
 First
broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 25th December 1985.
 
 
 20th
December 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: Daughters of Venice by Don Taylor.
 18th-century
Venetian carnival:  What happens to the girl musicians of the
Orphanage of the Pieta when they grow up and must leave the sheltered
world of the convent? 
 Violinist
Jean Bourgeois. 
 Directed
by Don Taylor 
  Vivaldi:
Norman Rodway
  Madre:
Susan Fleetwood
  Contessa:
Frances Barber
  Maestra
Luciana: Caroline John
  Perduta:
Daisy Guard
  Prudmza/Lucietta:
Lucy Taylor
  Pellegrina:
Erica Rossi
  Paulina:
Juliet Ames-Lewis
  Anna-Maria:
Eve Hopkins
  Silvia:
Amanda Root
  Governor:
James Taylor
  Candida:
Rachel Atkins
  Vandini:
Philip Anthony
  Sister
Teresa: Kristin Milward
  Milord:
Timothy Watson
  Bodger:
Chris Emmett
  Pazzo:
Bill Wallis
  Grimaldo:
Gordon Gostelow
 Repeated
19th November 1994
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2008, 2009
 
 
 21st
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Thirty
Minute Theatre: Rustic Glee by Perry Pontac.
 When
Lady Fransham is appointed to head the new Government Commission on
Poverty she invites Miss Blimes, a poor tenant farmer, for tea and a
chat.
 Director
Richard Wortley 
  Lady
Fransham: Anna Massey
  Miss
Bilmes: Samantha Bond
  Humpage:
John Moffatt
 
 
 21st
December 1993
 18.30
: 
 Gentleman
and Ladies.  3 of 5. Repeated from 21/1/93- please see above.
 
 
 21st
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Wednesday
Afternoon Serial: The Crack:  Monday by Jeff Young.
 Eddie,
alias "Edward the Confessor", is a petty thief and seller
of chocolates and bin bags. Separated from his wife and daughter, he
searches after recognition. There's been a murder in town and, if
nicking chocolates hasn't made him "someone", then maybe
his next confession will. 
 Music
by Sense of Sound 
 Director
Kate Rowland 
  Eddie:
Alan Igbon
  Edith:
Patricia Hayes
  Susan:
Constance Branche
  Wife:
Paula Sims
  Good
Good: Tom Williamson
  Wally:
Phil Hearne
  Dj:
Neil Anthony
  Joseph:
Michael Christopher
 [Sense
of Sound are a 40 strong "a capella" choir from Liverpool
 
 
 23rd
December 1993
 10.00
: 
 Jane
and Prudence by Barbara Pym. dramatised by Elizabeth Proud.  
 Sequel
to  Crampton Hodnet (see 25/3/1993 above).
 1
of 6: A Casserole of Hearts. Miss Doggett and her companion Jessie
Morrow are now settled in the country. 
 Producer
Sioned Wiliam 
  Jane
Cleveland: Penelope Wilton
  Prudence
Bates: Rebecca Front
  Miss
Doggett: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Jessie
Morrow: Samantha Bond
  Nicholas
Cleveland: Benjamin Whitrow
  Fabian
Driver: Julian Glover
  Mrs
Glaze: Ann Windsor
  Flora
Cleveland: Cathy Sara
  Father
Lomax: Geoffrey Mathews
  Mrs
Crampton: Jillie Meers
  Mrs
Mayhew: Hilda Schroder
  Miss
Birkinshaw: Elizabeth Proud
 Additional
cast in episode 2:
  Miss
Clothier/Landlady: Joanna David
  Miss
Trapnell/Mrs Arkwright: Elizabeth Proud
  Geoffrey
Manifold: Christopher Scoular
  Marilyn/Flora
Cleveland: Cathy Sara
  Mr
Oliver: Glen Hugill
 For
additional cast in episodes 3-6, see the appropriate episode date.
 Ep2:30/12/93
 Ep3:6/1/94  Ep4:13/1/94  Ep5:20/1/94  Ep6:27/1/94
 The
series was repeated commencing 5/7/94
 [There
was a further production directed by Chris Wallis in 10 episodes
commencing 26/5/2008]
 
 
 23rd
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Death
of an Old Girl by Elizabeth Lemarchand. Dramatised by  Brian Miller. 
 Inspector
Pollard and Detective Sergeant Toye team up to solve a murder. 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Insp
Tom Pollard: Michael Cochrane
  Det
Sgt Toye: James Taylor
  Helen
Renshaw: Jillie Meers
  Anne
Cartmell: Becky Hindley
  Madge
Thornton: Amanda Murray
  Jane
Pollard: Frances Jeater
  Beatrice
Baynes: Kathleen Helme
  Clive
Torrance: Timothy Carlton
  Margaret
West: Tina Gray
  Mrs
Hink: Lala Lloyd
 Also
with With Rachel Atkins, Vivienne Rochester,  Oona Beeson, Teresa
Gallagher, Philip Anthony, Malcolm Ward, Peter Kenny, Colin Pinney
and Paul Panting.
 Repeated
23rd January 1995
 
 
 23rd
December 1993
 23.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Green.  Dramatised by Rene Basilico .
  2
of 8: Brown comes home to an unexpected reunion, and to the realities
of life in Haiti.
 Please
see 16th December 1993 above.
 Additional
actors, not in episode one:
  Martha
Pineda: Tessa Wojtczak
  Dr
Magiot: Rudolph Walker
  Josephe:
Kenneth Gardnier
  Petit
Pierre: Joseph Charles
  British
Charge d'Affaires: Terrence Hardiman
 
 
 25th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 Christmas
at the Ritz:  Turkey Time (1931), a farce by Ben Travers (1886-1980).
 Adapted by Martyn Read
 The
Stoatts have invited family and friends to "Cobblers" for
Christmas. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Edwin:
Desmond Barrit
  David:
Michael Cochrane
  Max:
Alex Jennings
  Mrs
Gather: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Ernestine:
Jill Graham
  Rose:
Teresa Gallagher
  Mrs
Pike: Jillie Meers
  Westbourne:
Christopher Scott
  Louise:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Meate:
Brian Miller
  Florence:
Sunny Ormonde
  Tuddall:
John Baddeley
  Bats:
Jenny Funnell
  Mabel:
Elizabeth Bell
  Ronnie:
Nicholas Boulton
  Hubert:
Gareth Armstrong
 Repeated
20th December 1997
 [The
published play is for 12 actors, 6m 6f]
 [There
was a 1933 film made with the same title and a BBC 1970 tv movie
version]
 
 
 25th
December 1993
 19.00
: 
 The
Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare.
 Technical
presentation by Richard Beadsmoore, Rosamund Mason and Keith Graham.
 Music
composed by Mia Soteriou 
 Music
performed by Tom Finucane, Liz Stanbridge and the composer
 Directed
by Jeremy Mortimer 
  Petruchio:
Bob Peck   
  Katherina:
Cheryl Campbell  
  Baptista
Minola: Laurence Payne  
  Bianca:
Moir Leslie  
  Hortensio:
Douglas Hodge 
  Gremio:
Michael Deacon  
  Lucentio:
Stephen Tompkinson
  Tranio:
Robert Glenister  
  Biondello:
Paul Copley  
  Grumio:
Christopher Fairbank 
  Pedant:
John Baddeley 
  Tailor:
Simon Cuff
  Vincentio/Lord:
Anthony Jackson  
  Christopher
Sly/Curtis: William Simons 
  Page:
Richard Pearce 
  Hostess/Widow:
Linda Polan  
 also
with Stephen Rashbrook.
 First
broadcast on radio 3 on 20/5/88, repeated on Radio 3 on  24/3/89
 Also
broadcast on BBC7 in 2005.
 [In
three broadcasts of the same production, BBC Genome allocates
different roles to different cast members. The above is the 1993
allocation plus Pearce and Polan who were omitted, then rechecked by
listening to the broadcast drama.]
 
 
 26th
December 1993
 14.30
: 
 A
Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens.
 Music
by Christopher Whelen 
 Producer
Charles Lefeaux 
  Storyteller/Scrooge:
Ralph Richardson
  Fred:
Bruce Beeby
  Bob
Cratchit: Frederick Treves
  Ghost
of Jacob Marley: John Ruddock
  Ghost
of Christmas Past: Wilfred Carter
  Ghost
of Christmas Present: Ralph Truman
  Mrs
Cratchit: Mary Wimbush
  Tiny
Tim: Sheila Grant
 With
Eric Anderson, Rosemary Mason, Rosalind Shanks and Jo Manning Wilson 
 First
broadcast on BBC Home Service on 25th December 1965.
 Repeated
20th December 1974.
 [Producer
Ralph Lefeaux was an actor in the 1936 radio production.]
 
 
 26th
December 1993
 22.15-23.00:
 The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes: The Final Problem by Sir Arthus Conan
Doyle.  Dramatised by: Bert Coules.
 Holmes
prepares to meet his fate and his greatest adversary.
 Violin
Leonard Friedman
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Sherlock
Holmes: Clive Merrison
  Dr
Watson: Michael Williams
  Professor
Moriarty: Michael Pennington
  Colonel
Moran: Frederick Treves
  Inspector
Patterson: Sean Arnold
  Mrs
Collier: Ann Windsor
  Sir
George: Norman Jones
  Steiler:
Terence Edmond
  Walmsley:
Alan Barker
  Jenny:
Jane Whittenshaw 
  Jenkinson:
Richard Pearce.
 First
broadcast 4th November 1992 and repeated - with revisions- 19th April
2001,
 
 
 27th
December 1993
 11.30
: 
 Murder
at the Vicarage by Agatha Christie. Dramatised by Michael Bakewell.
 1
of 5: Even the vicar detests a certain member of his flock. But
murder seems to be carrying things a bit far. 
 Director
Enyd Williams 
  Miss
Marple: June Whitfield
  Rev
Leonard Clement: Francis Matthews
  Griselda
Clement: Imelda Staunton
  Dr
Haydock: Nigel Davenport
  Colonel
Melchett: Richard Todd
  Inspector
Slack: John Baddeley
  Lettice
Protheroe: Rachel Atkins
  Anne
Protheroe: Frances Jeater
  Colonel
Protheroe: James Greene
  Mrs
Lestrange: Jillie Meers
  Gladys
Cram: Oona Beeson
  Mrs
Price-Ridley: Margot Boyd
  Miss
Wetherby: Joan Matheson
  Mary:
Alice Arnold
  Lawrence
Redding: James Telfer
  Hawes:
David Thorpe
  Dennis:
Nicholas Boulton
  Raymond
West: Ian Masters
  Hilda:
Lisa Howard
  Nancy:
Vivienne Rochester
  Mrs
Sadler: Tina Gray
  Butler:
Lewis Jones
  Police
Constable: Malcolm Ward
  Police
Constable: Dominic Letts
 Pt2:28/12/93
 Pt3:29/12/93  Pt4:30/12/93  Pt5:31/12/93
 
 
 27th
December 1993
 19.45
: 
 The
Monday Play: The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by  Robert
Louis Stevenson.  Dramatised by Robert Forrest
 Music
composed and played by David Dorward Director Patrick Rayner 
  Dr
Jekyll/Mr Hyde: Alexander Morton
  Legion:
Tom Fleming
  Lanyon:
Michael Elder
  Utterson:
Ralph Riach
  Enfield:
Tom Smith
  Mary:
Lisa Grindall
  Poole:
John Shedden
  Lizzie:
Louise Ironside
  Policeman:
David Tennant
 Repeated
on 5th December 1994
 
 
 28th
December 1993
 14.00-15.30:
 Christmas
at the Ritz: The Circle, by Somerset Maugham.
 Arnold
Champiorn-Cheney, MP, is not proud of his mother, the outrageous Lady
Kitty, and now Elizabeth, his wife, has invited her to stay. 
 Director
Sue Wilson 
  Arnold
Champion-Cheney: Peter McQueen
  Elizabeth:
Charlotte Attenborough
  Clive
Champion-Cheney: Paul Daneman
  Lady
Kitty: Elizabeth Spriggs
  Lord
Porteous: Norman Rodway
  Teddie
Luton: Gary Cady
  Anna:
Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Butler:
John Evitts
 
 
 29th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Christmas
at the Ritz: On Approval (1926) by Frederick Lonsdale (1881-1954).
 Set
in London and Scotland in the 20s. Living together- in the most
platonic manner - with the most disastrous results. 
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Maria
Wislack: Maria Aitken
  Richard
Halton: John Standing
  Helen
Hayle: Samantha Bond
  Duke
of Bristol: Alex Jennings
 [Also
filmed versions in 1930 and 1944, a tv movie in 1964 and another in
1982.]
 
 
 30th
December 1993
 14.00
: 
 Christmas
at the Ritz:  The Vortex (1924) by Noel Coward (1899-1973). 
 Post
WW1 - Mother–young son–young
lover conflict and drug addiction.
 Music
by William Davies
 Director
Glyn Dearman 
  Florence
Lancaster: Elisabeth Sellars
  Nicky
Lancaster: Martin Jarvis
  Helen
Saville: Sarah Lawson
  Tom
Veryan: Timothy Dalton
  Bunty
Mainwaring: Kate Coleridge
  Pauncefort
Quentin: Gerald Cross
  Clara
Hibbert: Gudrun Ure
  Bruce
Fairlight: Peter Woodthorpe
  David
Lancaster: Peter Williams
  Preston:
Madi Hedd
 First
broadcast 9th and 15th June 1975
 
 
 30th
December 1993
 23.00
: 
 The
Comedians by  Graham Green.  Dramatised by Rene Basilico .
 3
of 8: Following the arrest of Jones, Brown and Smith seek a
ministerial audience ... and encounter the sinister Tontons Macoute.
 Please
see 16th December 1993 above.
 Actors
not in episode one:
  Concasseur(?):
Oscar James
  Josephe:
Kenneth Gardnier
  Ministre
des Affaires Etrangers: Burt Caesar
  M.
Philipot: Leila Bertrand
  Gendarme/Driver:
Paterson Joseph
  Clerk/Child:
Danielle Allan
  M.
Catherine: Valerie Murray
 
 
 31st
December 1993
 14.00-16.00:
 Christmas
at the Ritz: The Good Companions (1929) by J.B. Priestley
(1894-1984).  Dramatised by: Elizabeth Proud.
 The
Dinky Doos, an ailing theatrical troupe, are discovered by Miss
Trant.
 Music:
Malcolm McKee 
 Director:
Sue Wilson
  Miss
Trant: Hannah Gordon
  Jess
Oakroyd: Bernard Cribbins
  Inigo
Jollifant: Christopher Scoular
  Susie
Dean: Elizabeth Mansfield
  Elsie
and Effie: Sunny Ormonde
  Mrs
Joe/Mrs Tarvin: Jill Graham
  Jerry
Jerringham: John Webb
  Joby
Jackson: Gareth Armstrong
  Jimmy
Nunn/Mr Gooch: John Baddeley
  Moreton
Mitcham: John Hollis
  Joe
Brundit: John Harwood
  Lady
Partlit/Ethel: Geraldine Fitzgerald
  Mr
Tarvin/Mortimer/Summers: Christopher Scott
  Mrs
Tipstead/Mrs Oakroyd/Carrie Nunn: Jillie Meers
  Hilary/Leonard:
Richard Pearce
  Eric
Tipstead: David Bannerman
  Fauntley:
Philip Anthony
  Mr
Priestley: Dominic Letts
  Rev
Chillingworth: John Evitts
  Mrs
Mounder: Elizabeth Proud
 Repeated
12th September 1994
 
 
 
 
 
Many thanks to Stephen Shaw for compiling this list, sorting out corrections and other supplementary information. Note that all of this has been done by hand - Ed. 
 (13 Apr 2020)
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