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An exquisitely written, hilariously funny and surprisingly profound piece of television about a young woman trying to cope with life in London whilst coming to terms with a recent tragedy.

The Nat King Cole Show originally aired without a sponsor, but NBC agreed to pay for initial production costs assuming that once the show actually aired a national sponsor would emerge.

After an encounter with a demon, a sceptical nurse and ex-scientist meets the mysterious John Strange.

Bank manager Mark Telford takes a backward step in his career in order to retreat from the rat race.

Light-hearted drama series about Robby Box, a small-time London gambler, and his long-suffering family.

There aren’t that many series that have an episode entitled "A Wop-Boppa Loo-Bop A Wop-Bam Boom"

First Night presented a series of new plays written for television with an emphasis on action and conflict. The series debuted on BBC with Alan Owen's The Strain on 22 September 1963 and ran through until 1964.

An ITV Play of the Week presentation about a seaside fortune teller

Another delve into daytime television in which Andrew Cobby looks at art programmes and asks - whatever happened to art for art's sake?

These four Noel Coward plays, made by Granada and broadcast over a month in 1964 in their Play Of The Week schedule, were slotted into an abundance of one off dramas being produced by the regional ITV companies at the time.

Crisis comes when auntie decides to leave her cash to a dogs' home. Murder follows.

A modern adaptation of the 15th/16th century morality tale The Somonyng of Everyman