Yahoo India Web Search

  1. Ads

    related to: The Alan Clark Diaries tv
  2. amazon.in has been visited by 1M+ users in the past month

    Shop for Bestsellers, New-releases & More. Best Prices on Millions of Titles

  3. ebay.com has been visited by 1M+ users in the past month

    But Did You Check eBay? Check Out Alan Clark Diaries On eBay. Looking For Alan Clark Diaries? We Have Almost Everything On eBay.

Search results

  1. The Alan Clark Diaries is a 2004 BBC television serial dramatising the diaries of the controversial British Conservative politician Alan Clark. The six-episode series debuted on BBC Four on 15 January 2004, and was later repeated on BBC Two .

    • Drama
  2. The Alan Clark Diaries: With John Hurt, Jenny Agutter, Hugh Fraser, Nicholas Jones. Alan Clark, an MP craving a ministerial role, joins Thatcher's government unprepared for the workload.

    • (202)
    • 2004-01-15
    • Comedy, Drama
    • 29
  3. All episodes of The Alan Clark Diaries. Foreign Parts. 3 / 6 Clark revels in his new-found status as minister of trade and his new diary secretary.

  4. Visit the TV show page for 'The Alan Clark Diaries' on Moviefone. Discover the show's synopsis, cast details, and season information. Watch trailers, exclusive interviews, and episode reviews.

  5. The Alan Clark Diaries. Seasons Years Top-rated; 1; Top-rated. S1.E1 ∙ The March of the Grey Men. Thu, Jan 15, 2004. Arrogant, snobbish and an inveterate womanizer ...

  6. A six-part drama starring John Hurt as the irrepressible Tory minister. Controversial, irreverent, charming and vain, Alan Clark was one of our most colourful politicians during the 1980s and 90s. Adapted from his best-selling diaries, Clark lays bare personal and political landmarks of the time with unique wit and candour, from his first lowly ministerial appointment in 1983, through the glorious rises and the ignominious falls, scandals and affairs.

  7. People also ask

  8. Alan Clark is the Member of Parliament for Plymouth Sutton, where he longs for a "proper" role as a Minister in Thatcher's government. When he gets the call, he joins the government, but is totally unprepared for the commitment involved, and is totally unable (and unwilling) to manage the rigors of bill reading and committees. Despite this, he rises up the ranks, still proving his apparent penchant for controversy and evasion.