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BBC2 Playhouse is a British anthology television series of one-hour episodes produced by the BBC. Among its many performers were Helen Mirren , Daniel Day-Lewis , Judi Dench , Liam Neeson , Paul Scofield , Deborah Kerr , Ben Kingsley , Donald Pleasence , Brenda Blethyn , Peggy Ashcroft , Peter Sallis [ 1 ] and Margaret Whiting .
The second series of Comedy Playhouse, the long-running BBC series, aired from 1 March 1963 to 12 April 1963.
The series began in black and white, but was later shot in colour [1] and was produced by various companies for the ITV network, [2] a format that would inspire Dramarama. [ citation needed ] The series would mostly include original material from writers, but adaptations of existing works were also produced (such as the 1979 production of M.R ...
The Mind Beyond is a BBC2 supernatural anthology television series – part of BBC 2's Playhouse series – which ran from September to November 1976. It was produced by Irene Shubik and consists of 6 episodes. A book of the same name was also published to accompany the series. [1]
This category is about the long-running series of unconnected sitcoms Comedy Playhouse, and the programmes that started from it. Pages in category "Comedy Playhouse" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total.
He started writing Pantomimes in 1962 in Oldham, and then moved to the Nottingham Playhouse to write there for more than 30 years. [2] He was artistic director of Nottingham Playhouse for seven years.
[2] [1] [6] It was part of the second season of Playhouse 90, an anthology television series that was voted "the greatest television series of all time" in a 1970 poll of television editors. [7] The Kingston Trio performed in the background, including the songs "Scarlet Ribbons" and "When the Saints Go Marching In". [1]
The comedy was first broadcast in August 1965 as an episode of the BBC’s Comedy Playhouse series. Following this two series, of six and seven episodes respectively, were commissioned by BBC Scotland and transmitted in early 1966, and autumn 1967. Both series were made in black-and-white. Of these only "A Drop O’ The Real Stuff" survives. [1]