A Time for Love (TV series) explained
Genre: | anthology |
Country: | Australia |
Language: | English |
Num Seasons: | 1 |
Num Episodes: | 10 |
Producer: | James Davern |
Location: | Melbourne |
Runtime: | 30 mins |
Company: | ABC |
Network: | ABC |
A Time for Love is a 1972 television series for the Australian Broadcasting Commission. It consisted of ten stand alone episodes on the topic of love. It was entirely show in Melbourne.[1]
The series was inspired by the British series Love Story[2] although series producer James Davern said "This series will be nothing of the boy-meets-girl type nor the narrow type of romantic interchange," of that show. "It is a very broad interpretation of love in Australia... The function of an anthology series like this one is to stimulate people intellectually and a lot of people just don't want stimulus. I think, however, we have a certain moral obligation to produce this sort of program."[3]
It was followed on the ABC schedule by another anthology series, Quartet.
Episodes
- "Birds of a Feather" by Howard Griffiths - a young businessman drives his wife into an affair when he accuses her of not helping with his promotion.
- "Claire and the Counterrevolutionary" by Judith Colquhoun - Claire (Anne Pendlebury), a uni student, clashes with marine biologist Peter (Mark Albiston).
- "And Mother Used to Sing" by Ray Kolle directed by James Davern. Paul Fraser acts tough to please the boys.
- "Noises in Another Room" by Jeff Underhill directed by Chris Muir. Two sisters clash when one brings home an admirer.
- "The Best of Mates" by John Romeril directed by Oscar Whitbread.
- "The Man Upon the Stair" by Oriel Gray
- "Temple in Ruins" by Bill Reed
- "Next Time will be Better" by Sonia Borg
- "Adam and Inge" by Luis Bayonas - Adam is married to a German woman, Inge
External links
Notes and References
- News: Valda. Marshall. ABC announces a big line up in 72. Sydney Sun Herald. 16 January 1972. 95.
- News: The Sunday Sydney Morning Herald. 27 February 1972. 87. Fashion spectacular.
- News: Pat. Dreverman. It's our kind of love. The Age TV Guide. 23 March 1972. 2.