Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,887 playable programmes from the BBC

Make Yourself at Home
For viewers from India and Pakistan
including

Health and Welfare

Look, Listen, and Speak: Lesson 39

Asian Music

From the Midlands

Look, Listen, and Speak,' Book 3. in Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Punjabi, and English (the vocabulary in Gujarati is available in leaflet form and long-playing record with English dialogue and practice sentences to accompany Book 3 obtainable from booksellers record dealers, Asian stores, or by post from BBC Publications, [address removed]. Book 4s. 6d. (by post 5s. 3d.) (crossed postal order, please, not stamps): Records 41s. (by post 42s. 10d.)

Contributors

Teacher (Look, Listen, and Speak):
Robert Chapman
Assisted by (Look, Listen, and Speak):
Sheila Dillon-Guy

Noise! Adventure! Glitter!

Skayn: Part 4: No Living Thing
with the voices of Sheelagh McGrath, Gordon Clyde, Anthony Jackson

Juggling by Colin Fleming and Barbara

Contributors

Voices (Skayn):
Sheelagh McGrath
Voices (Skayn):
Gordon Clyde
Voices (Skayn):
Anthony Jackson
Pictures (Skayn):
Leslie Caswell
Jugglers:
Colin Fleming and Barbara
Musician:
Brian Fahey
Animator:
Ted Lewis
Animator:
Malcolm Draper
Director:
Paul Ciani
Writer/Producer:
Molly Cox

with Peter Scott
One-third of Canada lies north of latitude 66°, within the Arctic Circle. It is hard to imagine any wildlife surviving in the Canadian Arctic, but animals such as the Polar bear, musk ox, killer whale, and caribou all have highly specialised adaptations that enable them to function in the freezing conditions.
What happens to the wildlife of the Arctic will depend on how much value is put on it. In North of 66° you can see that wildlife, and judge how much you would value it.
Written by Richard Wade
from the South and West

Contributors

Presenter:
Peter Scott
Writer:
Richard Wade
Presented for television by:
Nicholas Crocker

Now in its sixth series
What's new today for those interested in tomorrow
Introduced by Raymond Baxter
Discoveries... developments... trends
A weekly report on the critical and fast-changing world of science, medicine, and technology

Contributors

Presenter:
Raymond Baxter
Reporter:
James Burke
Reporter:
John Parry
Producer:
Peter Bruce
Producer:
Julian Cooper
Producer:
John Mansfield
Producer:
Andrew Wiseman
Editor:
Michael Latham

The Robertsons move Into their new home. Mrs. Heenan has a visitor to whom Burroughs takes exception. Amelia has an interview with the General Manager.
From the Midlands
(For cast list see page 42)

Contributors

Devised by:
Colin Morris
Story by:
John Cresswell
Script:
Richard Hardy
Producer:
Bill Sellars
Director:
Julia Smith

Written by David Climie and Austin Steele
Another visit to Mountacres Priory
Starring Derek Nimmo
and featuring Felix Aylmer and Colin Gordon
with Geoffrey Hibbert, Patrick McAlinney, Patrick Newell, Diana King, Edward Malin and Anita Moore

(Derek Nimmo's appearing in 'Charlie Girl' at the Adelphi Theatre; Patrick McAlinney in 'Hadrian VII' at the Haymarket Theatre, London)

In the unworldly world of the Mountacres cloisters the problem of money doesn't often arise. But when it does, Brother Dominic has to display his own kind of financial genius.

Contributors

Writer:
David Climie
Writer:
Austin Steele
Music:
Mike Sammes
Designer:
Chris Pemsel
Producer:
Duncan Wood
Brother Dominic:
Derek Nimmo
The Prior, Father Anselm:
Felix Aylmer
Master of Novices, Father Bernard:
Colin Gordon
Brother Francis:
Geoffrey Hibbert
Brother Patrick:
Patrick McAlinney
[Actor]:
Patrick Newell
[Actress]:
Diana King
Oldest Brother:
Edward Malin
[Actor]:
Anita Moore

Dora Bryan who introduces highlights from her series
with guest stars, Terence Brady, Jacques Cey, Rex Garner, Barrie Gosney, Deryck Guyler, Jill Martin, Peter Reeves, Joan Sims, Ronnie Stevens

From the two successful series of According to Dora, the funny Miss Bryan chooses some fragrant moments - like the sketch about the schoolgirl buying a budgie, the middle-aged honeymooners, the wordless battle of the ladies at the bus-stop, and the wonderful breakfast-table monologue of the wife with the unheeding husband.

Contributors

Writer:
Sid Green
Writer:
Dick Hills
Writer:
John Hudson
Writer:
Arthur MacRae
Writer:
David Morton
Writer:
Peter Robinson
Writer:
Lew Schwarz
Writer:
Ronald Wolfe
Writer:
Ronald Chesney
Musical numbers staged by:
William Chappell
Musical numbers staged by:
Roy Gunson
Musical numbers staged by:
Alex Morrow
Musical director:
Malcolm Lockyer
Designer:
Jeremy Davies
Designer:
Roger Murray-Leach
Producer:
Robin Nash
Comedienne:
Dora Bryan
[Actor]:
Terence Brady
[Actor]:
Jacques Cey
[Actor]:
Rex Garner
[Actor]:
Barrie Gosney
[Actor]:
Deryck Guyler
[Actress]:
Jill Martin
[Actor]:
Peter Reeves
[Actress]:
Joan Sims
[Actor]:
Ronnie Stevens

Robert Robinson dips into the BBC's mail bag and adds a few comments of his own
Letters for inclusion in these programmes should be addressed to: Points of View, [address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Robert Robinson
Producer:
Iain Johnstone

by David Mercer
With Denholm Elliott as Gerald, Gwen Watford as Monica, Glenda Jackson as Julia, David Sumner as Ben

Another play about violence? Yes, and by David Mercer, and a positive play, about how people come to terms with violence and often use it to strengthen their relationships.
Gerald, a highly intelligent senior Civil Servant, and his wife enjoy a 'civilised,' delicately balanced marriage, until Gerald decides to 'mix it' with Julie, a brittle and vulnerable young colleague of his. This in turn disrupts Julie's delicate relationship with Ben, a violent and extremely jealous draughtsman.
The cast list is noteworthy - and as for the title: well, Ben is an amateur violinist and there is murder in the air.

[Repeat]

Contributors

Writer:
David Mercer
Designer:
Richard Henry
Producer:
Graeme McDonald
Director:
Alan Bridges
Gerald:
Denholm Elliott
Monica:
Gwen Watford
Julie:
Glenda Jackson
Ben:
David Summer

What matters in the news and out of it with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Linda Blandford, Bernard Falk, David Lomax, Fyfe Robertson, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Michael Barratt
Reporter:
Robert McKenzie
Reporter:
Linda Blandford
Reporter:
Bernard Falk
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Fyfe Robertson
Reporter:
Philip Tibenham
Reporter:
Denis Tuohy
Assistant Editor:
John Dekker
Editor:
Anthony Smith

by Tony Parker

"No one listens - it's easier to lock them away."
A film about four women who have been in prison.

(A revised version of a film previously called "Five Women")

Contributors

Writer:
Tony Parker
Photography:
Charles Stewart
Producer:
Tony Garnett
Director:
Roy Battersby
Dianne Richards:
Fionnuala Flanagan
Miss McDonald:
Edith MacArthur
Millie Jackson:
Cleo Sylvestre
Janie Preston:
Natalie Kemp

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