Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,494 playable programmes from the BBC

Last of a 24-part French course for beginners on TV and radio.
Presented by GILLES DATTAS
Scripts by ANTOINE TUDAL
Produced by TONY ROBERTS
(Ensemble radio programmes Sun 2.30 pm, Wed 11.0 pm on Radio 4UK, VHF)

Contributors

Presented By:
Gilles Dattas
Unknown:
Antoine Tudal
Produced By:
Tony Roberts

The second of a six-part series of zoological exploration.
Introduced by Jeffery Boswall

The Khao Yai National Park is reputedly the best in all south-east Asia. The expedition is guided through the park by Thai conservationist Supradit Kanwanich, who shows off the rain forest plants and animals.
One of these, the great hornbill, is looked at in detail: its nesting, its plumage and moult and its enormous ornamental bill. From a specially built tower we watch as a fig tree with ripening fruit attracts a wide variety of feasting birds and mammals: barbets and bulbuls, gibbons and macaques, bluebirds, and, of course, our splendid great hornbill.
BBC Bristol

Contributors

Presenter/Producer:
Jeffery Boswall
Guide:
Supradit Kanwanich
Photography:
Robert G. Dickson
Film Editor:
Andrew Naylor
Producer:
Jeffery Boswall

This week: Hereford

Arthur Negus goes on the road, with a team of experts from Britain's leading auction houses. They meet the public informally and discuss the treasured possessions brought along for their assessment. The result is a programme filled with surprises and excitement as people discover the truth about objects that have, sometimes, been gathering dust for years. Introduced by Bruce Parker

BBC Bristol

Contributors

Presenter:
Bruce Parker
Expert:
Arthur Negus
Director:
Paul Smith
Producer:
Robin Drake

by KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN dramatised in four parts by CONSTANCE COX. Part 2 starring
Rebecca has tried to settle down at the Brick House but without success. Upset by Aunt Miranda 's stern rule she has run away.
Music composed by DUDLEY Simpson Producer BARRY LETTS
Director RODNEY BENNETT

Contributors

Unknown:
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Unknown:
Constance Cox.
Unknown:
Aunt Miranda
Composed By:
Dudley Simpson
Producer:
Barry Letts
Director:
Rodney Bennett
Aunt Miranda:
Brenda Bruce
Aunt Jane:
Margery Mason
Jeremiah Cobb:
Phil Brown
Rebecca:
And Julia Lewis
Abijah Flagg:
Bernard Taylor
Emma Jane Perkins:
Mandy Woodward
Clara Belle Simpson:
Anne Mannion
Susan Simpson:
Virginia Fiol
Mrs Perkins:
Pamela Mandell
Lady at window:
Julia Nelson
Adam Ladd:
John Price
Lydia Burnham:
Janet Brandes
Sammy Simpson:
Paul Easom

ROY CASTLE discovers that Britain is near the top of the world ' heart disease' league, and that one of the reasons for this is that we eat too much fat. DR PHILIP JAMES suggests ways of cutting the total amount of fat we eat by a quarter.
Production assistant JENNY STEVENS Producer PETER RIDING
For a free copy of the accompanying booklet, write to [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Philip James
Unknown:
Jenny Stevens

HOWARD SPRING 'S best-selling novel Dramatised in eight episodes by JULIAN BOND , starring
Michael Williams , Patrick Ryecart Frank Grimes , Ciaran Madden
4: Livia wants William to tell Oliver of their engagement, but William does not realise until too late the significance of her request.
Costume designer JUANITA WATERSON Music adviser KENYON EMRYS Roberts Designer MICHAEL YOUNG
Produced by KEITH WILLIAMS Directed by PETER CREGEEN

Contributors

Unknown:
Howard Spring
Unknown:
Julian Bond
Unknown:
Michael Williams
Unknown:
Patrick Ryecart
Unknown:
Frank Grimes
Unknown:
Ciaran Madden
Designer:
Juanita Waterson
Unknown:
Kenyon Emrys
Designer:
Michael Young
Produced By:
Keith Williams
Directed By:
Peter Cregeen
William Essex:
Michael Williams
Livia Vaynol:
Ciaran Madden
Maeve O'Riorden:
Prue Clarke
Dermot O'Riorden:
Frank Grimes
Sheila O'Riorden:
Kate Binciiy
Martin:
Neale Goodrum
Oliver Essex:
Patrick Ryecart
Pogson:
Julian Fellowes
Annie Suthurst:
Patsy Rowlands
Rory O'Riorden:
Gerard Murphy
Maggie Donnelly:
Angela Harding
Josie Wertheim:
Joy Nichols
Josef Wertheim:
Gregoire Aslan
Actor:
Stephen Riddle

by Henry James
Dramatised by Denis Constanduros
Starring Elizabeth Spriggs as Maud Lowder, Betsy Blair as Susan Stringham, John Castle as Merton Densher
with Suzanne Bertish as Kate Croy
and introducing Lisa Eichhorn as Milly Theale

The beautiful Kate Croy and the impoverished Merton Densher are in love; a fact they are obliged to conceal from Kate's guardian, the awesome Maud Lowder. But the arrival in London of one of Mrs Lowder's American friends, Susan Stringham, accompanied by her protegee, the beautiful and far from impoverished Milly Theale, presents Kate with a unique opportunity...

Contributors

Author:
Henry James
Dramatised by:
Denis Constanduros
Costume Designer:
Michael Burdle
Lighting:
John Summers
Designer:
David Spode
Producer:
Alan Shallcross
Director:
John Gorrie
Maud Lowder:
Elizabeth Spriggs
Susan Stringham:
Betsy Blair
Merton Densher:
John Castle
Kate Croy:
Suzanne Bertlsh
Milly Theale:
Lisa Eichhorn
Lord Mark:
Rupert Frazer
Sir Luke Strett:
Alan Rowe
Eugenio:
Gino Melvazzi

from Gothenburg
The final stage of this new competition which marks the end of the winter indoor jumping season. Only the most consistent of the world's top riders have survived to compete for tonight's Grand Prix and a major share of the world record prize money of nearly £60,000.
Britain's main chances for the title lie with HARVEY SMITH. DAVID BROOME and CAROLINE BRADLEY. Commentator
RAYMOND BROOKS-WARD
Television presentation by the SWEDISH TV SERVICE
Producer FRED VINER

Contributors

Unknown:
Harvey Smith.
Unknown:
David Broome
Unknown:
Caroline Bradley.
Producer:
Fred Viner

Getting the Message
An analysis of some images of women in magazine advertisements, newspapers and TV comedy.
Series producer HOWARD SMITH Production SUZANNE DAVIES ( First shown on BBC2)

Contributors

Producer:
Howard Smith
Unknown:
Suzanne Davies

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