Cirrus@Austlit

Adaptation of the third chapter of Hume's work, 'The Second Customer and the Amber Beads'.

When a rich widow is strangled, her amber beads end up in a pawnshop run by a young Romani woman, Hagar, who has a talent for solving her customers' mysteries.

The lives of the Hunter family are shaken up when they take in a young female lodger.

An adaptation of Alec Coppel's novel A Man about A Dog, which had been previously filmed as Obsession in 1949.

An adaptation of the first chapter of Guy Boothby's A Prince of Swindlers, in which Simon Carne first robs the aristocracy (in this case, the Duchess of Wiltshire) and then impersonates a detective investigating the crime.

A series of four television plays, all starring actor Patrick Wymark, each by a different author, including London-based Australian Raymond Bowers. The four plays aired sequentially on ITV Play of the Week: Paul Lee's was about 'the relationship between a member of a distinguished profession and a girl much younger than himself'; Mike Watts' play 'deals with the owner of a sleazy pin ball saloon'; Allan Prior's was a 'strong contemporary story' about a farm; and Raymond Bowers' play was a 'straightforward comedy involving Patrick in affairs of the nation and of the heart' ('Four Rediffusion Plays for Patrick Wymark', The Stage and Television Today, 7 January 1965, p.17.)

A couple driving out from Adelaide to inspect an inherited property face a hostile reception from the former Austrian émigrés in a remote outback settlement.

Little is known about this version of The Shifting Heart beyond its airdate.