Bergerac: Difference between revisions

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)

Brian Wright served as script editor for eight episodes in 1989.

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-:''You may be looking for [[Cyrano de Bergerac]]''.
+{{retitle|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
-'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' was a [[television]] programme that Mr [[Purcell]] once dismissed while channel surfing, saying that it was "Thirty years old". ([[TV]]: ''[[Night Terrors]]'')
 {{wikipediainfo|Bergerac (TV series)}}
-{{title|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}
+{{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 (TV story)|Night Terrors]]'')
+== Behind the scenes ==
+''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]]