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BBC Sunday-Night Play [a] is the anthology drama series which replaced Sunday Night Theatre in 1960. It was broadcast on what was then BBC Television (now BBC One ). The series often included versions of modern theatrical successes, but original work appeared in the slot too.
- 138 (123 missing)
- Drama
- 1960 –, 1963
- BBC Television
BBC Sunday-Night Play is the anthology drama series which replaced Sunday Night Theatre in 1960. Stars. Brian Rix. Joby Blanshard. Cyril Luckham. See production info at IMDbPro. Add to Watchlist. Awards. 1 win. Episodes 181. Top-rated. Sun, May 22, 1960. S1.E21. Twentieth Century Theatre: The Elder Statesman.
- (127)
- 1960-01-03
- Drama
- 60
Sunday Night Theatre. Home. Episodes. All. Available now (0) Next on (0) Adventure Story. A play by Terence Rattigan. Mrs. Patterson. Eartha Kitt stars as a teenage girl who dreams of escaping...
Madhouse on Castle Street is a British television play, broadcast by BBC Television on the evening of 13 January 1963, as part of the Sunday Night Play strand. It was written by Evan Jones and directed by Philip Saville. The production featured the young American folk music singer Bob Dylan, who soon became a major musical star.
- 13 January 1963
- BBC Television
The Prisoner. Not to be confused with the 1967 TV series of the same name (also starring Patrick McGoohan), this adaptation of Bridget Boland's 1954 stage play depicts the conflict between a Cardinal (allegedly inspired by real-life Hungarian Cardinal Mindszenty) in an unnamed totalitarian sta... Read all.
- (155)
- Drama
- Alan Cooke
- 1963-02-24
BBC Sunday-Night Play. Todays theme: Twentieth Century Theatre: The Elder Statesman. Not to be confused with the 1967 TV series of the same name (also starring Patrick McGoohan), this adaptation of Bridget Boland's 1954 stage play depicts the conflict between a Cardinal (allegedly inspired by real-life Hungarian Cardinal Mindszenty) in an ...
BBC Sunday-Night Play is the anthology drama series which replaced Sunday Night Theatre in 1960. It was broadcast on what was then BBC Television (now BBC One ). The series often included versions of modern theatrical successes, but original work appeared in the slot too.
