Carole Potter was an Australian actor best known for her work in the early days of Australian television. [1] She was born in England and moved to Australia in 1957. Her TV debut was made when she was 15 in The Governess. [2] She married director William Sterling with whom she often collaborated.
The New Zealand PGA Championship is an annual golf tournament held by the New Zealand PGA. It is generally an event on the PGA Tour of Australasia but in some years has been held as a non-tour event.
"The Sweet Sad Story of Elmo and Me" is a 1965 Australian television film which aired on ABC as part of Wednesday Theatre. It aired on 28 July 1965 in Melbourne and Sydney.
Phillip Grenville Mann was an Australian actor, playwright, stage director and manager, and writer.
Patricia Mary Byson Flower was an English Australian writer of plays, television plays and novels.
Patricia Hooker was an Australian writer who worked extensively in England. She wrote for TV, radio and the stage.
I, the Aboriginal is an Australian book and television film about the life of Aboriginal Australian Phillip Roberts.
George F. Kerr was an English writer best known for his work in TV. He worked for eight years in British TV as a writer and script editor.
Christopher Muir was an Australian director and producer, notable for his work in TV in the 1950s and 1960s. In the 1980s he was head of ABC Television drama.
The House of Mancello is a 1962 Australian TV drama shot in Melbourne about a new Australian family.
The Prisoner is a 1962 Australian television play based on a play which had been filmed with Alec Guinness. Many Australian TV dramas at the time were based on overseas stories.
James Workman was a Scottish-born actor and writer who mostly worked in Australia.
The BP Super Show was an Australian television series of loosely scheduled TV specials often of the variety show genre, which aired from circa 1959 to circa 1970. The programs often featured international performers that were touring Australia. It originally aired on ATN-7 in Sydney and GTV-9 in Melbourne, with the production of episodes varying between the two stations, and it also aired on other stations across Australia. It aired on the Nine Network after the formation of that network. Given the varied nature of the episodes, critical reception varied, but was often very positive, with a 1961 episode with Ella Fitzgerald being called by The Age newspaper "one of the best shows of its type presented on Melbourne TV".
The Chinese Wall is a 1963 Australian television play. It was the television world premiere of a farce by contemporary Swiss playwright Max Frisch. The play first aired on 17 April 1963 in Melbourne and later on 15 May in Sydney.
Raymond Bowers was an Australian writer who mostly worked in London. He worked as a journalist in Perth, writing for amateur theatre. In 1954 at age 34 he went to London in order to improve his chances of having his work done professionally. His breakthrough play was In Writing in 1956, later done for Australian television. "My first aim is to make money," he said in 1957. "To do that you have to entertain. If I have any philosophising to do, I'll leave it until I'm well established."
The Devil Makes Sunday is a 1962 Australian television play by New Zealand -born author Bruce Stewart. It was broadcast live from Melbourne, and taped and shown in other cities at a later date.
Ric Hutton (1926–1996) was an Australian actor. He worked in Britain, Australia and the United States of America. He was best known in Australia as the voice of "Black Jack Seager" in the hit radio series The Castlereagh Line written by Ross Napier.
Michael Duffield was an English-born character actor who worked in Australia for many decades. He was nominated for the 1979 AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for his role in The Last of the Knucklemen, a role he was reprising from the original stage production.
Stuart Gwyn Jones was a leading amateur golfer from New Zealand.
Rose Andrew was an Australian politician.
Janice Dinnen was an Australian actor of stage, film, and theatre. She was a child actor and model, given a role in the Cinerama film South Seas Adventure. Her parents had emigrated from England in 1940.