Season
- Season 0 1987-08-25
- Season 1 1970-10-15
- Season 2 1971-10-14
- Season 3 1972-10-09
- Season 4 1973-10-18
- Season 5 1974-10-31
- Season 6 1975-10-14
- Season 7 1976-09-14
- Season 8 1977-10-18
- Season 9 1978-10-17
- Season 10 1979-10-11
- Season 11 1980-10-21
- Season 12 1981-10-20
- Season 13 1982-10-19
- Season 14 1983-10-25
Season 14 Episode
- Season 2 Traitor
- Season 2 Edna, the Inebriate Woman
- Season 2 Evelyn
- Season 2 O Fat White Woman
- Season 2 Thank You Very Much
- Season 2 Michael Regan
- Season 2 Skin Deep
- Season 2 Pal
- Season 2 The Pigeon Fancier
- Season 2 Home
- Season 2 Still Waters
- Season 2 Stocker's Copper
- Season 2 The House on Highbury Hill
- Season 2 In the Beautiful Caribbean
- Season 2 Ackerman, Dougall and Harker
- Season 2 The Villa Maroc
- Season 2 Cows
- Season 2 A Time to Keep
- Season 2 The Fishing Party
Play for Today - Season 2 Episode 2 Edna, the Inebriate Woman
6.10 75 minutes Edna, the Inebriate Woman is a British television drama written by Jeremy Sandford which was transmitted by the BBC as part of the Play for Today series on 21 October 1971. Directed by Ted Kotcheff, Irene Shubik produced it.
The play deals with an elderly woman, Edna, who wanders through life in an alcoholic haze without a home, a job or any money. A rambling, pathetic yet defiant woman, Edna sleeps rough and begs for food and shelter and the drama follows her progress as she moves from hostel to hostel, going to a psychiatric ward and then prison along the way. Jeremy Sandford, who had previously written Cathy Come Home, researched the play by living rough himself for two weeks.
A great deal of the dialogue and the incidents in the play come from the book, 'Down and Out in Britain' published by Jeremy Sandford in 1971; although the majority of the speakers in the book are male, Jeremy Sandford puts much of their speech into the mouth of the female character.
The film features the only notable acting role of British actor Vivian MacKerrell, the real-life inspiration for the character Withnail in Withnail and I.
At the 1972 British Academy Television Awards, the play won the Best Drama Production category, with Patricia Hayes receiving the award for Best Actress.
