The Last Outlaw (radio serial) explained
The Last Outlaw |
Runtime: | 30 mins |
Country: | United Kingdom |
Language: | English |
Home Station: | BBC |
Director: | Vernon Harris |
First Aired: | 18 June 1963 |
Last Aired: | 8 August 1963 |
Num Series: | 1 |
Num Episodes: | 8 |
The Last Outlaw is a 1963 British radio serial by Rex Rienits about Ned Kelly.[1] It is not to be confused with the 1980 Australian mini series about Kelly, which has the same name.
The serial was one of a number of dramatisations of Australian historical figures by Rienits.
A copy of the scripts are available at the National Film and Sound Archive in Australia.[2] [3]
The series was broadcast on New York radio in November and December 1967.[4] It was also broadcast on Australian radio in 1964 and 1965.[5]
Episodes
- The Prentice Hand (18 June 1963) - Ned Kelly works for bushranger Harry Power.
- Partners in crime (25 June 1963) - In 1871, a sixteen year old Ned Kelly is sentenced to three years hard labour for receiving a stolen horse. He is sent to Pentridge prison, Melbourne.
- Prelude to War (2 July 1963) - Ned and his step father George King are stealing horses. They decide to move out of it before they are caught by the police.
- Wanted-preferably dead! (9 July 1963) - Ned flees to the bush with his brother Dan and two friends, Joe Byrne and Steve Hart.
- Euroa to Jerilderie (16 July 1963) - the Kelly gang rob the bank at Euroa.
- A Town at Baywith (23 July 1963) - the Kelly gang rob the bank at Jerilderie.
- Death or Glory (30 July 1963) - in 1879 the Kelly gang change their hide out.
- The Siege of Glenrowan(6 August 1963) - the Kelly gang plan to wreck the railway line near Glenrowan.
Cast
External links
Notes and References
- News: Radio Drama. Huddersfield Daily Examiner. 9 July 1963. 2.
- Web site: A Bushranger drama. Maryanne. Doyle. National Film and Sound Archive.
- https://www.collection.nfsa.gov.au/title/640564 The Last Outlaw
- WBAI folio November 1967. WBAI folio. November 1967. WBAI radio 99.5 FM (New York, NY).
- News: Radio guide. The Age. 8 October 1964. 30.