Hereward the Wake (TV series)
 |
| Hereward the Wake | |
|---|---|
| Written by | Anthony Steven |
| Directed by | Peter Hammond Joan Craft |
| Starring | Alfred Lynch |
| Composer | Richard Rodney Bennett |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| No. of series | 1 |
| No. of episodes | 16 (all missing) |
| Production | |
| Producer | Campbell Logan |
| Running time | 25 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | BBC1 |
| Release | 12 September – 26 December 1965 |
Hereward the Wake was a British television series, which was produced by the BBC in 1965, and was broadcast weekly on BBC1. It was based on the 1866 novel by Charles Kingsley. Alfred Lynch played the title role. Due to the BBC's policy of erasing video tape for reuse in the 1960s and 1970s, the entire series is lost; no episodes survive in the BBC archive.[1]
Cast
[edit]- Alfred Lynch as Hereward the Wake (16 episodes)
- Bryan Pringle as Martin Lightfoot (16 episodes)
- Yvonne Furneaux as Torfrida (11 episodes)
- John Carson as William the Conqueror (9 episodes)
- Alan Rowe as Ivo Taillebois (8 episodes)
- Francis de Wolff as Gilbert of Ghent (8 episodes)
- Justine Lord as Alftruda (7 episodes)
- David Swift as Prior Herluin (7 episodes)
- John Collin as Winter (6 episodes)
- Peter Needham as Gwenoch (6 episodes)
- Aimée Delamain as Lapp nurse (6 episodes)
- Clive Graham as Sir Raoul de Selignat (5 episodes)
- Dorothy Reynolds as Lady Godiva (5 episodes)
- Alan Lake as Edwin (4 episodes)
- Arthur Cox as Pery (4 episodes)
- Peter Stephens as Thorold (4 episodes)
- David Neal as Ranald of Ramsey (4 episodes)
- Kynaston Reeves as Baldwin (3 episodes)
- Patrick Holt as Abbot of St. Bertin (3 episodes)
- Raymond Platt as Arnoul (3 episodes)
- Peter Arne as Harold Godwinson (3 episodes)
- Margaret Vines as Gyda (3 episodes)
- Gilbert Wynne as Morcar (3 episodes)
- John Wentworth as Abbot Brand (3 episodes)
- Michael Miller as Horsa (3 episodes)
- John Harvey as Abbot Thurstan (2 episodes)
- Elizabeth Knight as Constance (2 episodes)
- Nicola Pagett as Princess Anja (2 episodes)
- Margaret John as Judith (2 episodes)
- John Sharp as King Alef (2 episodes)
- Archie Duncan as Ironhook (2 episodes)
- Anthony Boden as Raoul (2 episodes)
- Douglas Milvain as Asbjorn (2 episodes)
- Will Stampe as Landlord (2 episodes)
- George Merritt as Surturbrand (2 episodes)
- Toke Townley as Priest (2 episodes)
- Jonathan Hansen as Sir Ragnar (2 episodes)
- Jean Aubrey as Astrid (2 episodes)
- Lavender Sansom as Lise (2 episodes)
- Trudy Moors as Young Alftruda (2 episodes)
- William Hobbs as Sir Frotho (2 episodes)
- Nick Edmett as Sir Edgar (2 episodes)
- Clemence Bettany as Leonie (2 episodes)
- Donald Eccles as Witch (1 episode)
- George Coulouris as Thord Gunlaugsson (1 episode)
- Godfrey James as Svend (1 episode)
- Alethea Charlton as Gunhilda (1 episode)
- Desmond Newling as Olaf (1 episode)
- Peter Williams as King Sweyn (1 episode)
- Kathleen Byron as Adeta (1 episode)
- Michael Collins as Gareth (1 episode)
- Ian Patterson as Dolfin (1 episode)
- Pamela Reed as Queen to Edward the Confessor (1 episode)
- Walter Sparrow as Trewint (1 episode)
- Vernon Dobtcheff as Priest (1 episode)
- Raymond Llewellyn as Leofwyn (1 episode)
- John Kidd as Earl Godwin (1 episode)
- Paul Williamson as Tostig Godwinsson (1 episode)
- John Baker as Priest (1 episode)
- Roger Booth as Gilbert's Cook (1 episode)
- Kenton Moore as Jarl (1 episode)
- Kate O'Mara as Richilda (1 episode)
- John Ringham as Wilton of Ely(1 episode)
- Valerie Bell as Flemish Girl (1 episode)
- Nicholas Brent as Captain (1 episode)
- Sheila Dunn as Gertrude (1 episode)
- Milton Johns as First Witch (1 episode)
- Marie Adams as Second Witch (1 episode)
- Michael Bilton as Ursus (1 episode)
- Paddy Fast as English Woman (1 episode)
- Eric Francis as Yway (1 episode)
- Ronald Herdman as Gleeman (1 episode)
- Marguerite Young as Constance's Nurse (1 episode)
- Bernard Finch as Brother Simon (1 episode)
- Christopher Hodge as Priest (1 episode)
- Gertan Klauber as Chief Cook (1 episode)
- Anthony Sagar as François (1 episode)
- Steven Scott as Louis (1 episode)
- Anton Darby as Stable Boy (1 episode)
- Roger Brierley as Walfric the Heron (1 episode)
- Edward Caddick as First Gamekeeper (1 episode)
- Arthur R. Webb as Second Gamekeeper (1 episode)
- George Howe as Edward the Confessor (1 episode)
- Tony Steedman as Earl Leofric (1 episode)
List of episodes
[edit]| No | Title | Directed by: | Written by: | Air date | Archival status | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Forfeit for Eternity" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 12 September 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward is outlawed and made to seek his fortune in the world.[2] | ||||||
| 2 | "A Single Blow" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 19 September 1965 | Missing | |
|
Hereward fights the great white bear.[3] | ||||||
| 3 | "The Brain Biter" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 26 September 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward aids the Princess of Cornwall.[4] | ||||||
| 4 | "A Champion's Reward" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 3 October 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward wins the magic sword and goes from England.[5] | ||||||
| 5 | "The Sorceress of St. Omer" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 10 October 1965 | Missing | |
|
How a fair lady uses the mechanical art to win Hereward's love.[6] | ||||||
| 6 | "The Court of Love" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 17 October 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward is given the enchanted armour but does not fight.[7] | ||||||
| 7 | "The Wind Blows" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 24 October 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward is angered by the Duke of Normandy's plans.[8] | ||||||
| 8 | "Death of a King" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 31 October 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward is made sad by news from England.[9] | ||||||
| 9 | "The War Arrow" | Joan Craft | Anthony Steven | 7 November 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward clears Bourne of Frenchmen.[10] | ||||||
| 10 | "The Art of War" | Joan Craft | Anthony Steven | 14 November 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward is knighted in the English fashion.[11] | ||||||
| 11 | "The Broken Promise" | Joan Craft | Anthony Steven | 21 November 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward threatens to hang Gilbert of Ghent.[12] | ||||||
| 12 | "Live and Die" | Joan Craft | Anthony Steven | 28 November 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward finds he and his men are trapped.[13] | ||||||
| 13 | "The Burning of the Golden Borough" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 5 December 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward fulfils his words to the Prior of Peterborough.[14] | ||||||
| 14 | "Face to Face" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 12 December 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward plays the potter and cheats the King.[15] | ||||||
| 15 | "The King's Vengeance" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 19 December 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward and his men defend Ely.[16] | ||||||
| 16 | "The Last of the English" | Peter Hammond | Anthony Steven | 26 December 1965 | Missing | |
|
How Hereward gets his soul's price.[17] | ||||||
References
[edit]- ^ "HEREWARD THE WAKE [BBC, 1965]". missingepisodes.com. Retrieved 21 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 1: Forfeit for Eternity". BBC Genome Project. 12 September 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 2: A Single Blow". BBC Genome Project. 19 September 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 3: The Brain Biter". BBC Genome Project. 26 September 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 4: A Champion's Reward". BBC Genome Project. 3 October 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 5: The Sorceress of St. Omer". BBC Genome Project. 10 October 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 6: The Court of Love". BBC Genome Project. 17 October 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 7: The Wind Blows". BBC Genome Project. 24 October 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 8: Death of a King". BBC Genome Project. 31 October 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 9: The War Arrow". BBC Genome Project. 7 November 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 10: The Art of War". BBC Genome Project. 14 November 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 11: The Broken Promise". BBC Genome Project. 21 November 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 12: Live and Die". BBC Genome Project. 28 November 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 13: The Burning of the Golden Borough". BBC Genome Project. 5 December 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 14: Face to Face". BBC Genome Project. 12 December 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: Episode 15: The King's Vengeance". BBC Genome Project. 19 December 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
- ^ "Hereward the Wake: 16: The Last of the English". BBC Genome Project. 26 December 1965. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
External links
[edit]Categories:
- BBC television dramas
- Lost BBC episodes
- Lost television shows
- 1965 British television series debuts
- 1965 British television series endings
- 1960s British drama television series
- British historical television series
- Television series set in the 11th century
- Cultural depictions of William the Conqueror
- Television series set in the Viking Age
- Television series set in the Middle Ages
- Television shows set in Europe
- British English-language television shows
- Black-and-white British television shows
- Cultural depictions of Lady Godiva
- Cultural depictions of Harold Godwinson