9.38 People of Many Lands: Japanese Bay
(shown on Monday)
10.0-10.20 Discovering Science: What is Air?
(shown on Monday)
11.5 Scene: Which Way Forward?
(shown on Thursday)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,102 playable programmes from the BBC
9.38 People of Many Lands: Japanese Bay
(shown on Monday)
10.0-10.20 Discovering Science: What is Air?
(shown on Monday)
11.5 Scene: Which Way Forward?
(shown on Thursday)
Discs and talents of young people
(Crystal Palace, Wenvoe West, Holme Moss, Sutton Coldfield transmitters only)
1.25 Interval
A film series of the adventures of Hammy and his friends.
In today's story, Hammy settles down for the Winter, the Hamster sleeps and dreams of the people he has met and his past adventures.
(shown on Tuesday)
(shown at 11.0 am on BBC2)
Raymond Leppard tells Stories about Music by Susan Hill
with James Blades
Introduced by Michael Aspel
With Peter Glaze, Rod McLennan, Frances Barlow, Jillian Comber
Special guests, The Family Dogg
(Bert Hayes is appearing at Butlins Hotels, Cliftonville)
Robert Robinson takes a weekly look at criticism and comments from younger viewers
The Galloping Gourmet
Graham Kerr takes a lighthearted look at one of his favourite recipes and cooks it with an expert eye
(A new series of programmes made in Canada)
Joyce Ligertwood, student
Jim Carvel, sales representative
Gordon Dorward, student
David Fergus, teacher
Rushworth Fogg, journalist
Ken Smith, accountant
Chairman Harvey Hall
A film series of tales from the great American West.
Starring James Drury as The Virginian
All Trampas has to do is collect a prize bull from Mexico, but somehow he manages to get involved in the adventures of three rip-roaring Texas Rangers.
(first shown on BBC2)
by Richard Waring
starring Wendy Craig as Jennifer Corner, Ronald Hines as Henry Corner
with Charlotte Mitchell as Mary
The new baby has only been in the house about a week, but already he seems to be making an impact on the family
The stars of the silent comedy screen introduced by Michael Bentine from the National Film Theatre, London
This programme takes a look at the art that every great comedian must possess - the art of timing - with scenes from the films of Buster Keaton, Harry Langdon, Charlie Chaplin, and The Keystone Cops
A BBCtv production in association with Mitchell Monkhouse Associates and Raymond Rohauer
With Richard Baker and the BBC's correspondents and reporters around the world and Weather
A television novel by Harold Robbins
A dramatic new series about the international power elite whose struggle for supremacy is played out not only in the boardrooms of big business but in the playgrounds of the very rich
starring Lana Turner as Tracy Carlyle Hastings, George Hamilton as Duncan Carlyle, Ralph Bellamy as Baylor Carlyle, Kevin McCarthy as Philip Hastings,
Michael Vincent as Jeffrey Hastings
Baylor reluctantly attempts a reconciliation with Duncan when he is forced to realise that a successor must be appointed urgently to take over control of the Carlyle banking empire - which Philip is out to get by any means, including blackmail
John Trevelyan talks to David Coleman about his role as Britain's film censor. He tells of the problems involved and gives his reasons for the more liberal approach to sex on the screen during the past ten years. He also chooses scenes from some of his favourite films including The Graduate
Tonight's film, Psycho, did cause Trevelyan trouble. It arrived in Britain amidst a whirlwind of publicity about its remorseless violence. In the end, Trevelyan made cuts in only one scene
(from BBC North)
A daily look at what matters in the news and out of it
Presented all this week by David Dimbleby including a round-up of the day's news in pictures
11.5 The Labour Party Conference in Brighton
Highlights of the last day's debates
starring Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin
Tonight's film, directed by the master of suspense, concerns a young woman who steals from her employer so that she can marry her lover. On her way to him, she has a disastrous encounter with a motel owner who is totally dominated by his mother.
The Hitchcock season ends with this further opportunity to see the master's most gripping psychological thriller. Generally criticised when it was shown commercially, the film commanded a huge and appreciative television audience on both occasions when it was shown in 1968.