Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,743 playable programmes from the BBC

9.38 Maths Today: Year 2: Systems in step

10.0 Maths Workshop: Stage 2: Turning Round

10.25-10.45 Look and Read: Len and the River Mob: 2
by Roy Brown
Dramatised by Leonard Kingston

11.0 Watch!: Ice and Snow: people

11.18 Going to Work: The Milk Industry

11.40 Making Music
Introduced by John Langstaff

12.5 New Horizons: The Toxic Club

Introduced by John Tusa
With Lord Chalfont, Robin Clarke

Contributors

Author (Look and Read):
Roy Brown
Dramatised by (Look and Read):
Leonard Kingston
Presenter (Making Music):
John Langstaff
Presenter (New Horizons):
John Tusa
Guest (New Horizons):
Lord Chalfont
Guest (New Horizons):
Robin Clarke
Producer (The Toxic Club):
Michael Rosen

An unusual view of things by Tony Hart, Pat Keysell and Ben Benison
including The Prof with Digger, Cuckoo, Burbles, Humphrey Umbrage and Susanne.

(Send a design for a 'Hallo machine,' or a painting for the 'Gallery' to Vision On, [address removed]. We are sorry we cannot return them, but there's a prize for any that are shown)
(Colour)

Contributors

Artist/Presenter:
Tony Hart
Presenter:
Pat Keysell
Mime:
Ben Benison
Designer:
John Bone
Producer:
Patrick Bowling

News and opinions from the country at large, and, in particular, Your Region Tonight
(including Regional Weather) co-ordinated by Michael Barratt and Bob Wellings.

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Barratt
Presenter:
Bob Wellings
Reporter:
Brian Ash
Reporter:
Robert Langley
Reporter:
Lynn Lewis
Reporter:
Jack Pizzey
Reporter:
Joan Shenton
Reporter:
Philip Tibenham
Assistant Editor:
Phil Sidey
Editor:
Michael Bunce

Raymond Baxter introduces a weekly report on the invention that could prove revolutionary... the breakthrough doctors hoped for... the idea engineers knew had to work... on the whole fast-changing world of science, medicine and technology that will alter tomorrow.
With James Burke

Contributors

Presenter:
Raymond Baxter
Presenter:
James Burke
Reporter:
William Woollard
Reporter:
Michael Rodd
Producer:
Brian Johnson
Producer:
Andrew Wiseman
Editor:
Lawrence Wade

Tonight's film in this season of adventure films starring Christopher Lee, Nigel Green
with Tsai Chin, James Robertson Justice.

Fu Manchu, the notorious Oriental master-criminal, embarks on a plan for world domination by means of a deadly poison distilled from the seeds of Tibetan poppies.
Sax Rohmer's famous arch-fiend returns to the screen after an absence of more than 20 years - now played by Christopher Lee - in an exciting tale in which Nayland Smith of Scotland Yard renews his pursuit of the seemingly indestructible Fu Manchu.
(This Week's Films: page 9)

Contributors

Director:
Don Sharp
Fu Manchu:
Christopher Lee
Nayland Smith:
Nigel Green
Carl Jansen:
Joachim Fuchsberger
Maria Muller:
Karin Dor
Sir Charles:
James Robertson Justice
Dr Petrie:
Howard Marion-Crawford
Lin Tang:
Tsai Chin
Professor Muller:
Walter Rilla
Gaskell:
Harry Brogan
Lotus:
Poulet Tu
Chief Magistrate:
Edwin Richfield
Custodian:
Joe Lynch

An Imperial story in 13 parts.

The British Empire virtually began in the islands of the West Indies - and for 200 years they were its richest possession. The wealth of the islands came from sugar cane which provided sugar to sweeten the tea tables of Britain, and rum to enliven its taverns. To work the plantations millions of slaves were brought from Africa - and on this trade ports like Bristol, Liverpool and London grew rich.
Huge fortunes were made by the planters who came home from the West Indies to buy country estates, to build magnificent houses, to marry into the aristocracy, and to push their interest in Parliament.
To protect the sugar islands from rival European powers hundreds of thousands of British soldiers and sailors died. Great admirals like Benbow, Vernon, and Rodney made their names there - and Nelson fought his first battles.
The plantation system was efficient and flourishing, but an Empire built on sugar could only last as long as its principal support - the labour of the slaves - was taken for granted...

(A BBCtv/Time-Life co-production)
(The Inheritors of the Empire, part 2 of the special Radio Times colour feature: pages 52-56)
(Colour)

Contributors

Narrator:
Robert Hardy
Series Editor:
Max Morgan-Witts
Script Editor:
Gordon Watkins
Series Research Consultant:
Dr. Cameron Hazlehurst
Historical Adviser:
Professor Robin Winks
Film Cameraman:
Phil Meheux
Film Editor:
James Colina
Writer/Producer:
Dominic Flessati

Irma Kurtz previews and reviews this week's new films including The French Connection, starring Gene Hackman, the actor tipped to win this year's Oscar.

Contributors

Presenter:
Irma Kurtz
Producer:
Granville Jenkins

Presented by David Dimbleby
with Austin Mitchell
and reports from Bernard Falk, Max Hastings, James Hogg, David Jessel, David Lomax, Tom Mangold, Barrie Penrose and David Taylor; special contributions from Keith Kyle and Robert McKenzie
with the latest news in pictures

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Co-Presenter:
Austin Mitchell
Reporter:
Bernard Falk
Reporter:
Max Hastings
Reporter:
James Hogg
Reporter:
David Jessel
Reporter:
David Lomax
Reporter:
Tom Mangold
Reporter:
Barrie Penrose
Reporter:
David Taylor
Special Contributions:
Keith Kyle
Special Contributions:
Robert McKenzie

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