A series of talks by ALAN. GARNER 3:Bungnippers, Buffe-Knappers and Strowling-Morts
A brief guide to the underworld t Readers: Alan Garner
Geoffrey Wheeler , Jean Fox
A series of talks by ALAN GARNER
4: Cut to My Nose Watch
Two aspects of slang Readers: Alan Garner
Geoffrey Wheeler , Jean Fox
Produced by HERBERT SMITH
A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind
An ' Edibles ' edition containing among other ingredients
When The Pie Was Opened: a light-hearted look at the Denby Dale Pies by KEVIN McGARRY
A Knife and Fork ' Do ': some Yorkshire recipes from ELIZABETH INGRAM
Another Unusual Meal: described, without relish, by MRS. L. G. DOWNES-WELANDER
Sympathetic Remedies: ALAN GARNER talks about various old medicines and potions
THE NORTH WEST FOLK FOUR provide a song or two All the items are recorded
Introduced by Dick GREGSON from the North of England
A Manchester street-map, a deserted demolition site, a white plastic football and an empty church. Those four things led the four Watson children into another world - Elidor, a world almost destroyed by darkness and evil. Only the children could save Elidor, by guarding the four treasures they were given. But even in a quiet Manchester road, the treasures were not completely safe and strange things began to happen...
by Alan Garner
Adapted for television and directed by Paul Ciani
with John Stride
(John Stride is a National Theatre player)
('Jackanory' will be back on Friday, July 12 with "The House at Pooh Corner" by A.A. Milne)
Write a story for Jackanory - see page 34
by ALAN GARNER : abridged in five parts by DAVID MAHLOWE Read by Geoffrey Banks
The best kind of magic appears when it's least suspected.... when an ordinary day suddenly becomes strange, wonderful, terrible, just as it does for Roland, Helen, Nicholas and David as they go exploring the back streets of Manchester.
1: Thursday's Child
Producer HERBERT SMITH (from Manchester)
(Radio Times People: page 5)
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC
programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC
programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement
with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search
function to find
thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available
to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a
historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any
given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the
understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time
- not those of today.
To read scans of the Radio Times magazines from the 1920s, 30s, 40s and
50s, you can navigate by issue.
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and
is made available for internal research purposes only. You will need to
obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in
programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers,
images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio
Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available
externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.