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A 1968 made-for-television remake of the 1957 film, based on the disturbing 1956 Michael V. Gazzo play, as performed by members of The Actors' Studio on ABC (American Broadcasting Company) television.

An ex-tennis pro carries out a plot to murder his wife. When things go wrong, he improvises a brilliant plan B.

A woman (Radziwill) is found murdered in her apartment by a gunshot to her face. The detective assigned to solve the case spends a lot of time in her apartment, which contains a large portrait of her and finds himself falling in love with her. He, of course, solves the case in spite of an unexpected twist that sends the investigation in an entirely different direction.

The Hilliards are a middle class family whose lives are put in danger when escaped convict Glenn Griffin invades their home. Griffin is crazed, tormenting the Hilllards plus his meek brother Hank. Sadistic Robish is also present.

Amanda Wingfield dominates her children with faded gentility and exaggerated tales of her Southern belle past.

18 short plays written especially for TV, an opportunity for up and coming directors such as floor manager Alan Clarke, who landed up doing 10 of the episodes. Some top ranking performers were attracted to the series.

Blackmail, in all its meanings and forms, was the central theme of the episodes comprising this series.

In post-war Cape Breton, a doctor's efforts to tutor a deaf/mute woman are undermined when she is raped, and the resulting pregnancy causes scandal to swirl.

This movie was based on Quintin Reynolds' lawsuit against Westbrook Pegler. Pegler was a character assassin of the first order. Pegler claimed that Reynolds was a Communist and a coward. Reynolds defended himself, sued, and won big. Reynolds was exonerated and continued writing. Pegler, like most other people like him, eventually imploded.

About Donovan, the Scottish singer/songwriter Donovan Philips Leitch's lifestyle: his friends, his haunts and his music.

A pantomime on ice with a full cast of children.

Albert Finney introduces an excerpt from Spring and Port Wine performed by the cast of the Apollo Theatre production in London's West End.

A British commentary focusing on the lush life of teenagers in Brighton, Northampton and London 1960.

Sequel/companion series to "Seven Deadly Sins", broadcast in 1966.

Scenes from classic dramas, adapted for school and colleges.

Lively magazine programme for children.

Spectacular variety series featuring the whole nine yards, jumping dogs, trapeze acts, brass bands, vaudeville as well as contemporary singers and musicians. Hosts were the same but different line ups or episodes were made to suit each country.

A three day event, staged at The Dome Concert Hall, Brighton, to select the UK contestant for the San Remo Song Festival.

Documentary covering the farewell tour of Japan by the chart topping pop group "The Walker Brothers".

Children's programme for the under-twelves.