Alan Clarke: Out of His Own Light

Alan Clarke: His Own Man

Godard: History: Passion

Behind the Mirror: A Profile of Douglas Sirk

Cambridge Spies

The Claim

Hideous Kinky

Miss Fozzard Finds Her Feet

Painted Angels

The Revengers' Comedies

I Went Down

The Designated Mourner

The Van

Two Deaths

Small Faces

Jude

I.D.

Priest

A Man of No Importance

Captives

Great Moments in Aviation

Century

The Summer House

The Hawk

Genghis Cohn

The Snapper

The Trial

Maria's Child

The Long Roads

The Railway Station Man

Memento Mori

Flea Bites

Enchanted April

Truly Madly Deeply

The Witches

The Storyteller

Talking Heads

A Private Function

Moonlighting

The Borgias

Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years

Richard's Things

Every Good Boy Deserves Favour

She Fell Among Thieves

The Three Hostages

Professional Foul

Rogue Male

The Glittering Prizes

84 Charing Cross Road

The Evacuees

Funny Farm

Private Practice

Soap Opera in Stockwell

Rust

The Middle-of-the-Road Roadshow for All the Family

Secrets

Man Above Men

Horatio Bottomley

The Edwardians

Henry VIII and His Six Wives

Horace

Poet Game

Edward II

The Tragedy of King Richard II

The Six Wives of Henry VIII

Mark Shivas (24 April 1938 – 11 October 2008) was a British television producer, film producer and executive.
Shivas was born in Banstead in Surrey. His father was an English teacher; his mother was a librarian. He attended Whitgift School in Croydon and read law at Merton College, Oxford. Shivas wrote for the student magazine Oxford Opinions. After abandoning a legal career, he co-founded the magazine Movie (1961–64) which used the French publication  Cahiers du Cinéma as its model,. He was assistant editor (1962–64), and also contributed interviews and articles to The New York Times.
He began his television career at Granada Television in 1964 as an assistant to the head of the story department and later worked on the company's Cinema series as a producer and presenter. In 1969 he joined the BBC's drama department, and became one of the corporation's most successful and prolific producers. The costume drama The Six Wives of Henry VIII (1970),  was nominated for three Emmy Awards in 1972. Dennis Potter's Casanova (1971) was another success.
Other productions he oversaw included the anthology series Black and Blue (1973), which included the play Secrets by Michael Palin and Terry Jones.  Critics disliked Shivas's production of The Borgias (1981) for the BBC; it suffered in comparison with the contemporary Brideshead Revisited on ITV.
Shivas was head of drama at the BBC from 1988 to 1993; he then moved to run BBC Films, which he had founded in 1990 as part of the Drama Department, and was executive producer of twenty films. In later years, he returned to producing as a freelancer. Some of his most noted later productions included the second series of Alan Bennett's Talking Heads monologues in 1998 and the 2003 espionage drama Cambridge Spies.

Mark Shivas

Mark Shivas

Acted in

Alan Clarke: Out of His Own Light

Alan Clarke: His Own Man

Godard: History: Passion

Behind the Mirror: A Profile of Douglas Sirk