In 1979 the story was adapted by Robin Chapman for Roald Dahl's British television series Tales of the Unexpected with Susan George as Mary.
His best known work includes Spindoe (1968), the controversial Big Breadwinner Hog (1969) and many adaptations, including M.R. James' Lost Hearts, Jane Eyre, Eyeless in Gaza and a considerable number of screenplays on Roald Dahl's short stories for Tales of the Unexpected.
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Chapman began his career as an actor at Cambridge (he played Hamlet in the ADC’s centenary production and was president of the Marlowe Society) before holding a spear at Stratford-Upon-Avon, working in repertory and then joining Joan Littlewood’s revolutionary Theatre Workshop where he turned to writing.
Robin Hood | Robin Williams | Round-robin tournament | Robin | Robin Gibb | Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves | Robin Hood (2006 TV series) | European Robin | Tracy Chapman | Steven Curtis Chapman | Robin Williamson | George Chapman | Robin Trower | Roy Chapman Andrews | Robin Givens | Robin Eubanks | Robin (comics) | Mike Chapman | Graham Chapman | round-robin tournament | Robin Tallon | Robin's Nest | Robin of Sherwood | Reliant Robin | Beth Nielsen Chapman | Robin van Persie | Robin Thicke | Robin Söderling | Robin Riker | Robin Olds |
The Love School (broadcast in the U.S. as The Brotherhood) is a BBC television drama series originally broadcast in 1975 about the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, written by John Hale, Ray Lawler, Robin Chapman and John Prebble.
Other in-house developers included Andrew Severn (last spotted as producer of Gun for Nethersoft), Martin (Jabba) Servern (last spotted working for Pumpkin Studios), Gary Biasillo, Steve Briggs, Chris Johnson (last seen working for SEGA in San Francisco), Mike Brown, Paul Griffiths, Robin Chapman and Colin Swinbourne (last spotted at Nice Tech).