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| Cast and Credits | Ep.1 | Ep.2 | Ep.3 | Ep.4 | |
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| Ceribraun | Oscar Quitak |  |
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| Fredericks | Nicholas Smith | |
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| Computer | Charles Morgan | |
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| Sir John Packham | Howard Goorney | |
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| Mr. Quince | Edward Jewesbury | |
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| Sir Henry Carstairs | Peter Williams | |
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| Writer | Michael Winder | ||||
| Designer | Bernard Spencer | ||||
| Director | John Russell |
| Transmission and Archive Information |
Transmission Date(s) |
VT Date | VT Number |
Archive Holding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Thames' TVTimes Episode Synopses | ||||
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Episode
One |
22nd September 1971, 1720 - 1750 | 9th June 1971 | 4257 | None |
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A diamond that can turn people in to chalk; a talking computer and an eccentric chess master called Ceribraun involve Tarot in a new and interesting mystery.
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Episode
Two |
29th September 1971, 1720 - 1750 | 9th June 1971 | 4258 | None |
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Ceribraun's trap for Tarot is well baited - with Mr. Sweet! But when it appears that the Eye of Ra has turned Mr. Sweet into a tiny chalk statue, Tarot, Lulli and Sam decide to act
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Episode
Three |
6th October 1971, 1720 - 1750 | 23rd June 1971 | 4259 | None |
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Using telepathy, Lulli communicates to Tarot that she is a prisoner in Sir John Peckham's vaults and that she has been turned into a 6-inch high chalk statue. Tarot races to her rescue, but someone else is waiting for him.
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Episode
Four |
13th October 1971, 1720 - 1750 | 23rd June 1971 | 4260 | None |
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Tarot and Ceribraun play out the final moves in a dangerous and complex game of double-cross.
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