Play for Tomorrow

Play for Tomorrow is a British television anthology science fiction series, produced by the BBC and transmitted on BBC1 in 1982. It spun off from the anthology drama series Play for Today after the success of The Flipside of Dominick Hide on that strand. Each of the six episodes paints a vision of life in a future year, near the end of the 20th century or at the beginning of the 21st.

Episodes

• "Crimes" (2000), by Caryl Churchill, 13 April 1982
• "Bright Eyes" (1999), by Peter Prince, 20 April 1982
• "Cricket" (1997), by Michael Wilcox, 27 April 1982
• "The Nuclear Family" (1999), by Tom McGrath, 4 May 1982
• "Shades" (1999), by Stephen Lowe, 11 May 1982
• "Easter 2016" (2016), by Graham Reid, 18 May 1982

External links

• Play for Tomorrow at the Internet Movie Database
• Section on the strand at the TV Cream website, containing good synopses of most episodes