James Ormerod

You're Not Watching Me, Mummy

James Ormerod

Anna Massey, Peter Sallis

Actress attended by homosexual dresser.

A Gift from Nessus

James Ormerod

Ken Hutchison, Robert Urquhart

"You've been a good man with us, Eddie. Made a lot of contacts. But two things you'd better realise. One: a salesman who doesn't sell is a liability. Two: don't charge your private life to our account." Salesman Edie Cameron experiences setbacks in his work and personal life.

Lorna

James Ormerod

Bríd Brennan, Kenneth Branagh

In the follow-up to Graham Reid’s trilogy of ‘Billy’ plays, Billy's sister Lorna Martin is left to care for their Uncle Andy. Lorna feels trapped, but Andy wishes to give her the freedom she desires.

Death in Deep Water

James Ormerod

Bradford Dillman, Suzan Farmer

A former hitman hides out in a remote fishing village but his secret soon begins to surface.

Dangerous Corner

James Ormerod

Sarah Badel, Daniel Day-Lewis

An unexpected suicide prompts much speculation about honesty and theft.

The Next Victim

James Ormerod

Carroll Baker, T.P. McKenna

A woman confined to a wheelchair is terrorized by a killer.

Won't Write Home, Mom–I'm Dead

James Ormerod

Pamela Franklin, Ian Bannen

A woman hears her fiancee's ghostly voice telling her to find him.

Killer Exposed

James Ormerod

Second in a trilogy of plays. Robin Fraser is attracted to an unusual female patient of his dentistry practice. She bears a remarkable resemblance to police officer Gill Parsons.

Killer Contract

James Ormerod

Third in a trilogy. An industrial tycoon is threatened that if he starts production at his new business, that his daughter will be killed.

Frankenstein

James Ormerod

Robert Powell, David Warner

A scientist who is obsessed with creating life finally does it, with tragic results.

South Riding

James Ormerod, Alastair Reid

Dorothy Tutin, Nigel Davenport

An adaptation of Winifred Holtby's classic novel

William Wilson

James Ormerod

Norman Eshley, Stephen Murray

Throughout his life, William Wilson finds himself being shadowed by another William Wilson, who seems to resemble him in more than name.