(24 January 1971) The Sign of the Crab (31 January 1971) The Black Wheels (7 February 1971) The Wogle Stone (14 February 1971) The Enchanted King (21 February 1971) The Familiar Spirit (28 February 1971) The Ghost Hunters (7 March 1971) The Walking Trees (14 March 1971) The Battle of the Giants (21 March 1971) The Magic Circle (28 March 1971) The Thirteenth Sign (4 April 1971) Home media In the 1980s, Carpenter announced that he hoped to adapt Catweazle into a feature film. However, the planned film was never produced. Both series of Catweazle were released on VHS in 1998. The first series was released on Region 2 DVD in the UK in May 2005, with a short reunion documentary "Brothers in Magic" and audio commentaries on selected episodes by Carpenter, Bayldon, Davies and Executive Producer Joy Whitby. The second series was released in August 2005. In Australia Catweazle: The Complete Series was released in May 2007. In June 2011 both series were released in Region 4. On 29 March 2010 the series was re-released in the UK to commemorate its 40th anniversary. Among several other additional features were a "Westbourne Museum" image gallery (named after a small local museum in the episode "The Curse of Rapkyn" starring Peter Sallis) featuring the most comprehensive collection of original Catweazle memorabilia and promotional ephemera ever assembled, sourced from The Paul Pert Screen Collection. The release of the 40th Anniversary Special Edition DVD set was also accompanied by a commemorative publication, The Magic Book by Simon Wells and Paul Pert. Robin Davies (who had played Carrot) died just before its publication, on 22 February 2010, at the age of 56. The publication includes an article by Pert about the longevity of the Catweazle phenomenon, entitled "A Magical Spell in the Countryside," which contains Robin Davies's last recorded comments about the series that made him a star and about his special friendship with Bayldon. The DVD image gallery also recorded the occasion of their last meeting at an annual commemorative event held at the farm in East Clandon, Surrey, where the first series was filmed in the summer of 1969. Also featured in the article was an interview with Richard Carpenter in which he gave a frank account of his thoughts on modern television, and again expressed his desire to bring his writing career full circle with a Catweazle film for the 21st