Armchair Theatre (Season 7)

Nothing To Pay (Episode 1)

Writer: Alun Richards

Air date: 1962-09-02

Overview: Supporters leave their village for the first time and visit the city to see an away match.

The Sin Shifter (Episode 2)

Writer: Bruce Stewart

Air date: 1962-09-16

Overview: Fisherman Manny Barnes comes into conflict with the local clergy as he tries to halt the decline in his fishing town by turning it into a gambling spot.

Afternoon of a Nymph (Episode 3)

Writer: Robert Muller

Air date: 1962-09-30

Overview: An agent invites his young starlet to a party so she can meet all the right people and have a chance to move on from the commercials she has been doing, to bigger roles and possible stardom. However while she is there, she realizes that there is a price to pay.

Dead Letter (Episode 4)

Writer: Robert Storey

Air date: 1962-10-14

Overview: Relatives gathered for a funeral tea get unexpected news.

Always Something Hot (Episode 5)

Writer: Donald Churchill

Air date: 1962-10-28

Thank You and Goodnight (Episode 6)

Writer: Robert Muller

Air date: 1962-11-11

Overview: A rather intellectual young woman who has just broken off an affair with a married man meets a rather uncouth pop singer on a train journey.

The Big Ride (Episode 7)

Writer: John O'Toole

Air date: 1962-11-25

Joker (Episode 8)

Writer: Gerald Vaughan-Hughes

Air date: 1962-12-09

Hear The Tiger, See The Bay (Episode 9)

Writer: Alun Richards

Air date: 1962-12-23

Blue and White (Episode 10)

Writer: Kenneth Jupp

Air date: 1963-01-06

The Hot Potato Boys (Episode 11)

Writer: Alun Richards

Air date: 1963-01-20

Into The Dark (Episode 12)

Writer: Ken Taylor

Air date: 1963-02-03

The Paradise Suite (Episode 13)

Writer: Robert Muller

Air date: 1963-02-17

Overview: After a London premiere, a psychologically troubled Hollywood starlet in a luxury hotel suite meets several men, including a critic, an agent, a bell hop and a photographer, desperately seeking understanding.

The Cruel Kind (Episode 14)

Writer: Norman King

Air date: 1963-03-17

Overview: Arnold, a soldier who has deserted after a traumatic event on the Berlin Wall, is drowning his sorrows in a pub. A Spanish boy who can speak little English enters the pub begging for help against a lynch mob chasing him, accusing him of molesting the daughter of a local businessman. After recent events, Arnold wants no involvement, but Cissy persuades him otherwise.

The Invasion (Episode 15)

Writer: Angus Wilson

Air date: 1963-03-31

Overview: Inhabitants in a remote village laughs off and dismiss a couple of schoolboys' claims that they are being invaded by aliens.

Power and Glory (Episode 16)

Writer: Ralph Neale

Air date: 1963-04-14

Wagger (Episode 17)

Writer: Stephen Lewis

Air date: 1963-04-28

Jungle Juice (Episode 18)

Writer: Bruce Stewart

Air date: 1963-05-12

The Wednesday Caller (Episode 19)

Writer: Lynne Reid Banks

Air date: 1963-05-26

The Monkey and the Mohawk (Episode 20)

Writer: Donal Giltinan

Air date: 1963-06-09

The Pushover (Episode 21)

Writer: Gwen Cherrell

Air date: 1963-06-23

Late Summer (Episode 22)

Writer: Alexander Baron

Air date: 1963-07-07

Overview: Helga and David travel to a secluded hotel for some alone time. Helga is much older than David and tongues wag among the other guests. The more time they are together. the more their age difference becomes a rift between them.

A Little Night Music (Episode 23)

Air date: 1963-07-21

The Snag (Episode 24)

Writer: Donal Giltinan

Air date: 1963-08-04

Overview: When developer John Goggin plans to build a civic centre, only Emma Mannering's corset shoppe stands in the way, and she refuses to sell, so he sends his unscrupulous assistant Ed Crayshaw to "fix" things, but instead he's double crossed.

Living Image (Episode 25)

Writer: James Broom Lynne

Air date: 1963-08-18

Overview: A renowned artist of the old school has his whole world turned upside down, when his son, a young radical and his associates brings modern interpretations of art into his life.