Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,520 playable programmes from the BBC

9.15-9.35 Engineering: Craft and Science
Shown on Monday
Repeated on Friday
Accompanying pamphlet: see facing page

11.35-11.55 Maths Today: Year 2: Moving with Matrices
Introduced by Derick Last
Shown last week

Contributors

Presenter (Maths Today):
Derick Last
Producer (Maths Today):
Peter Baker

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from Pakistan and India
Including:

Health and Welfare

Look, Listen, and Speak: Lesson 3

Asian Music

'Look, Listen, and Speak' Book 1, in Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, Gujarati and English, and long-playing record with English dialogue and practice sentences to accompany Books 1 and 2 obtainable from booksellers/record dealers, Asian stores or BBC Publications, [address removed] Book 4s. 6d. (by post 5s. 4d.) (crossed postal order, please, not stamps). Record £2 (by post £2 4s.)

(to 12.50)

Contributors

Teacher (Look, Listen, and Speak):
Robert Chapman

2.0 The Private Life of the Kingfisher
Another look at the award-winning film which follows the fortunes of a pair of kingfishers on the river Test.
Written and produced by Jeffery Boswall

2.30-2.50 Twentieth-Century Focus: Laws and Liberty: 3: Law by Consent?
Shown on Tuesday
Accompanying pamphlet: see facing page

Contributors

Narration (The Private Life of the Kingfisher):
Peter Scott
Directed and filmed by (The Private Life of the Kingfisher):
Ronald Eastman
Directed and filmed by (The Private Life of the Kingfisher):
Rosemary Eastman
Writer/producer (The Private Life of the Kingfisher):
Jeffery Boswall

A weekly series introduced by Johnny Morris
The World of Animals
In the wild, in the zoo, at home: a magazine of stories about animals constantly illustrating their own kind of magic.
From the South and West

Contributors

Presenter:
Johnny Morris
Director:
Peter Crawford
Producer:
Douglas Thomas

What's new today for those interested in tomorrow
Introduced by Raymond Baxter
Discoveries... Developments... Trends
A weekly look at the world's fast-changing scientific, medical, and technological scene

Contributors

Presenter:
Raymond Baxter
Reporter:
James Burke
Reporter:
John Parry
Producer:
John M. Mansfield
Producer:
Christopher Rainbow
Producer:
Julian Cooper
Editor:
Peter Bruce

The Harkers continue negotiating for a plot of land; Langley's condition gives cause for alarm; Turner receives an invitation to dinner.
From the Midlands
(For cast list see page 55)

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Oliver Horsbrugh

is this week's Wednesday Show Time
Starring Benny Hill
with Patricia Hayes, Henry McGee
and Priscilla Morgan, Rita Webb
Guest stars, The Trio Athenee
and Gilly McIver, Bob Todd, Jenny Lee-Wright, Dick Graham, Pamela Cundell, John Wright, Maeve Leslie

(Henry McGee is in "Uproar In the House" at the Whitehall Theatre, London)

Contributors

Script:
Benny Hill
Musical director and arranger:
Burt Rhodes
Costumes:
Mary Woods
Settings designed by:
Brian Tregidden
Producer:
Kenneth Carter
Comedian:
Benny Hill
[Actress]:
Patricia Hayes
[Actor]:
Henry McGee
[Actress]:
Priscilla Morgan
[Actress]:
Rita Webb
Musicians:
The Trio Athenee
[Actress]:
Gilly McIver
[Actor]:
Bob Todd
[Actress]:
Jenny Lee-Wright
[Actor]:
Dick Graham
[Actress]:
Pamela Cundell
[Actor]:
John Wright
[Actress]:
Maeve Leslie

by Michael Pertwee
starring Bernard Braden and Barbara Kelly

Sally is sporting a 'kind of engagement ring.' Barbara has met the new neighbours, and Bernie is accused of prejudice by almost everyone.

Contributors

Writer:
Michael Pertwee
Incidental Music:
John Dankworth
Designer:
Moira Tait
Producer:
Ian MacNaughton
Bernie:
Bernard Braden
Barbara:
Barbara Kelly
Sally:
Kim Braden
Johnny:
Mark Griffith
Jeremy Pryde:
Anthony Newlands
The Neighbour:
Diana King
Biren:
null Sultan
Kamala:
null Scheherazade
Manservant:
Kim Kee Lim
Maharajah:
Mohan Singh

by Evelyn Waugh
Adapted for television in three parts by Giles Cooper
Starring Edward Woodward as Guy Crouchback
with Vivian Pickles as Virginia, James Villiers as Ian Kilbannock, Faith Brook as Julia Stitch, Sarah Lawson as Kerstie, Tim Preece as Trimmer, Freddie Jones as Ludovic, Geoffrey Chater as Hound, Paul Hardwick as Ritchie-Hook
(First shown on BBC-2)

"Utterly compulsive." (Daily Sketch)
"...McWhinnie, Giles Cooper, and producer Michael Bakewell make Waugh look made for television." (The Guardian)

Contributors

Author:
Evelyn Waugh
Adapted for television by:
Giles Cooper
Designer:
John Wood
Producer:
Michael Bakewell
Director:
Donald McWhinnie
Guy Crouchback:
Edward Woodward
Virginia:
Vivian Pickles
Ian Kilbannock:
James Villiers
Julia Stitch:
Faith Brook
Kerstie:
Sarah Lawson
Trimmer:
Tim Preece
Ludovic:
Freddie Jones
Hound:
Geoffrey Chater
Ritchie-Hook:
Paul Hardwick
Job:
Erik Chitty
Bertie:
Peter Marinker
Arthur Box-Bender:
Anthony Roye
Tommy Blackhouse:
Trader Faulkner
Ivor Claire:
John Quentin
Adjutant:
Brian Steele
Allbright:
Dennis Chinnery
Whale:
Peter Howell
Doctor:
Roger Bradley
Graves:
James Beck
Chatty Corner:
Barry Linehan
Barman:
Robert Fyfe
McKay:
Douglas Ditta
Glendenning-Rees:
Sydney Bromley
Submarine Captain:
John Flint
Mr. Crouchback:
Donald Layne-Smith
Naval Officer:
Roger Mutton
Frank de Souza:
Kenneth Fortescue
Tickeridge:
Nicholas Hawtrey
Halberdier Shanks:
Richard Hampton
General:
Michael David
Smiley:
Alex Farrell
Colour Sergeant:
Clifford Cox

The recorded highlights of tonight's match played at The Empire Stadium, Wembley
England, in their second international of the season, take on one of the most improved teams in European football

It is only since 1946 that the Bulgarians have attained any success outside the Balkan area. In 1956 they won the Bronze Medal in the Melbourne Olympics and this year, at the Mexican Games, the Silver Medal, when, in an extremely explosive final against Hungary, three of their players were sent off.

Contributors

Commentator:
David Coleman
Television presentation:
Alec Weeks

BBC One London

About BBC One

BBC One is a TV channel that started broadcasting on the 20th April 1964. It replaced BBC Television.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More