Harold Shipman: Doctor Death
James Bolam portrays serial killer Dr. Harold Shipman in this made-for-TV drama. The film follows the story of Shipman, a general practitioner who throughout his career is believed to have killed as many as 250 of his patients. When the high death rate of his practice was investigated, it was discovered that he had given lethal doses of diamorphine to a vast number of his patients. He was put on trial where he was convicted of 15 murders and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Roger Bamford
Micheal Eaton
Casts & Crew
James Bolam
James Hazeldine
Micheal Stainton
Olive Pendleton
Veda Warwick
Jacqueline Pilton
Peter Gunn
Clare Kerrigan
Mary MacLeod
Siobhan Finneran
Alan Rothwell
Tony Melody
Colin Meredith
Deborah Norton
Peter Penry-Jones
Susan Cookson
John Flanagan
Jonathan Coy
Elizabeth Bennett
Ken Bradshaw
Ken Kitson
David Blair
Malcolm Raeburn
Rodney Litchfield
Jeff Nuttall
Gareth Thomas
Lorraine Cheshire
Bernard Wrigley
Marcus Romer
Sarah Graham
Jane Wood
Martin Reeve
Norman Mills
Mark Luigi
Carrie Davies
Sarah Byng
Paul Oldham
Michael Wardle
Mark Pepper
Derek Hicks
Derek Hicks
Alison Burrows
Daryl Fishwick
Rebecca Clay
Clive Bonelle
Sally Sheridan
Aaron Neil
Madelaine Evans
Wilfred Harrison
Demelza Randall
Irene Skillington
Michael Stainton
Also Directed by Roger Bamford
Stephen (Paul Henley) works in a bank. A virgin, he shows no interest in sex, and is cruelly scorned by an aggressive female neighbour when he rebuffs her advances. He lives with his mother, an overbearing woman who mocks him for being wet. But Stephen has a secret – he likes to wear women’s clothing. When his horrified mother finds out, she takes him to meet a fellow cross-dresser to ‘solve’ the problem. But the meeting ends unexpectedly, when the other man realises that Stephen is not transvestite, but transsexual.
When the luckless Martin and Renato have the bright idea of starting up a guided coach tour of the M25, London's orbital motorway, they think they're on to a winner - but they soon discover they're on course for disaster.
Every Good Boy Deserves Favour is a stage play by Tom Stoppard with music by André Previn. It was first performed in 1977. The play criticizes the Soviet practice of treating political dissidence as a form of mental illness.[1] Its title derives from the popular mnemonic used by music students to remember the notes on the lines of the treble clef.
Adapting R.F. Delderfield's classic story of love, lust, crime and betrayal, this three-part mini-series centres around a young bank clerk whose yearning to escape the mundanity of 1930s small-town life is answered all too readily when he falls for an exotic beauty with dangerous intentions.
An RAF ground crew, having committed an offence, is punished to guard all night an who an East Anglian airfield in the depths of winter. Gaining frostbite as a result, he's sent to recuperate in the nearby cottage hospital which is used for aircrew who have mentally cracked under the strain of bombing Berlin.