{
  "title": "APPOINTMENT WITH FEAR",
  "category": "[RADIO-SERIES]",
  "article": "The BBC World Service revived the series in the mid-Seventies, but (inexcusably) did not re-\ninstate Valentine Dyall as “The Man In Black,” despite the fact that he was still alive and actively\nperforming at that time (including several appearances on the Doctor Who television series).\nThe show made less-than-inspired use of music originally composed by Bernard Herrmann for\nthe films of Alfred Hitchcock, opening each show with music heard just after the shower murder\nin Psycho and signing off with music from Marnie.",
  "origination": "World Service, London (BBC).",
  "duration": "December 4, 1976-January 18, 1977.",
  "personnel": "Derek Haganoff (producer, director), Keith Perrin (technical presentation), Michael Robson\n(scriptwriter), Bryan Stevens (technical presentation).\nCASTS: Christopher Cantaloveve, Ursula Howells, Terence Longden, et al.",
  "extant_recordings": "“My Fate Cries Out” (12/4/76), “I’ll See You Next Friday” (12/11/76), “Target”\n(12/18/76), “A Fine And Private Place” (12/25/76), “Morning Glory” (1/1/77), “Identikill” (1/8/77), “Dogs”\n(1/18/77).",
  "chronology": "APPOINTMENT WITH FEAR (WORLD SERVICE, LONDON—BBC)\n[Saturday—\nDecember 4, 1976\n“My Fate Cries Out”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nDecember 11, 1976\n“I’ll See You Next Friday”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nDecember 18, 1976\n“Target”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nDecember 25, 1976\n“A Fine and Private Place”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nJanuary 1, 1977\n“Morning Glory”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nJanuary 8, 1977\n“Identikill”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]\nJanuary 18, 1977 ?\n“Dogs”\n[EXTANT RECORDING]",
  "sources": "",
  "gallery": "",
  "images": []
}