Bergerac: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo|Bergerac (TV series)}} | {{wikipediainfo|Bergerac (TV series)}} | ||
{{you may|Cyrano de Bergerac}} | {{you may|Cyrano de Bergerac}} | ||
'''''Bergerac''''' was a [[television]] programme that [[Jim Purcell]] dismissed in [[2011]] while channel surfing, saying that it was "thirty years old". ([[TV]]: ''[[Night Terrors]]'') | '''''Bergerac''''' was a [[television]] programme that [[Jim Purcell]] dismissed in [[2011]] while channel surfing, saying that it was "thirty years old". ([[TV]]: ''[[Night Terrors (TV story)|Night Terrors]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
''Bergerac'' was created by [[Robert Banks Stewart]] and featured [[Terence Alexander]], [[Louise Jameson]] and [[Celia Imrie]] in starring roles. | ''Bergerac'' was created by [[Robert Banks Stewart]], and featured [[Terence Alexander]], [[Louise Jameson]], [[Annette Badland]] and [[Celia Imrie]] in starring roles. [[Sid Sutton]] provided the programme's [[title sequence]]. | ||
Amongst its guest stars were [[Ian Marter]], [[Maureen O'Brien]], [[Mary Tamm]], [[Mark Strickson]], [[Richard Hurndall]], [[Peter Craze]], [[James Maxwell]], [[Edwin Richfield]], [[David Savile]] and [[Alec Sabin]]. | |||
[[Brian Wright]] served as [[script editor]] for eight episodes in 1989. | |||
[[Category:Television series from the real world]] | [[Category:Television series from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:09, 19 July 2022
- You may be looking for Cyrano de Bergerac.
Bergerac was a television programme that Jim Purcell dismissed in 2011 while channel surfing, saying that it was "thirty years old". (TV: Night Terrors)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Bergerac was created by Robert Banks Stewart, and featured Terence Alexander, Louise Jameson, Annette Badland and Celia Imrie in starring roles. Sid Sutton provided the programme's title sequence.
Amongst its guest stars were Ian Marter, Maureen O'Brien, Mary Tamm, Mark Strickson, Richard Hurndall, Peter Craze, James Maxwell, Edwin Richfield, David Savile and Alec Sabin.
Brian Wright served as script editor for eight episodes in 1989.
