Noel Robinson (born 1928 in Melbourne) is an Australian writer of many television and radio plays in the 1960s. Split Level (1964) was her first original screenplay. [1] Filmink called her "a writer who should be better known." [2] She moved to London where she worked for over a decade.
Wynn Roberts credited also as Wyn Roberts and Wynne Roberts, was an Australian radio, stage and screen actor who appeared in more than 70 film and television productions between the early 1950s and 2001. He appeared in numerous TV plays and was also featured in TV miniseries for a career spanning 50 years.
Bill Bain was an Australian television and film director.
Rape of the Belt is a 1964 Australian television film based on the play by Benn Levy.
The Last Bastion is a television mini-series which aired in Australia in November 1984. It is a docudrama telling the story of Australia's involvement in World War II, and its often strained relations with its two main allies, Great Britain and the United States.
Oscar Ralph Whitbread was an English-Australian producer who worked extensively in television.
Blue Murder is an Australian live television play which aired in 1959 on ABC. Broadcast live in Sydney on 2 December 1959, a kinescope ("telerecording") was made of the broadcast so it could be shown in Melbourne.
"The Big Killing" is a 1965 Australian television film which aired on ABC. A murder drama aired in a 70-minute time-slot, it was produced in ABC's Sydney studios. Producer was James Upshaw, whose previous works had included variety series The Lorrae Desmond Show.
"A Time to Speak" is a 1965 Australian television film that aired on ABC. This period drama, set around 1900, was written by Noel Robinson. It was the third production to air within a three- week period. The film premiered on 7 April 1965, in Sydney and Melbourne.
The Concord of Sweet Sounds is a 1963 Australian television play starring Stuart Wagstaff, directed by Henri Safran and written by Patricia Hooker. Henry Gilbert played a musical genius. Australian TV drama was relatively rare at the time.
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.
Man of Destiny is a 1963 Australian television play directed by Christopher Muir. It was based on the 1897 play Man of Destiny by George Bernard Shaw. Just like the play it revolves around the early career of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Patrick Barton is an Australian TV director best known for his productions in the 1960s.
The Hot Potato Boys is a 1963 Australian television play.
Brett Porter was an Australian producer, writer and director best known for his work in TV. He worked at ATN-7 Sydney producing with David Cahill some of the first drama made for Australian television.
A Local Boy is a 1964 Australian TV play produced in ABC's Gore Hill Studios in Sydney. Australian TV drama was relatively rare at the time.
Michael Plant (1930–1965) was an Australian screenwriter, actor and producer best known for co-creating Whiplash.
Brigid Lenihan (1929–1970) was a New Zealand actor who worked extensively in Australia on stage and screen.
"The Torrents" is a 1969 Australian TV play based on the stage play by Oriel Gray. It was filmed as part of the ABC anthology drama series Australian Plays. It was the second Gray play adapted by the ABC, after Burst of Summer. It aired on 10 December 1969 in Sydney and Melbourne.
Mark Edwards is an Australian actor best known for his appearances in British horror films of the early 1970s.
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.