Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,462 playable programmes from the BBC

with songs and stories from Dana AND THE BROWN BROTHERS to thank God for all kinds of everything.
This week she talks about making friends, and William Rushton introduces Wizzy.
Director CYRIL GATES
Producer DAVID BROWN
Executive producer STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Manchester

Contributors

Introduces:
William Rushton
Director:
Cyril Gates
Producer:
David Brown

A 25-part language course in Italian for beginners and near-beginners: programme 1 Introduced by MARISA DILLON-WESTON
With MARGHERITA GUZZINATi GIANCARLO PANNESE and ANNA MARIA BOCCI , ENRICO GRANATA ROBERTO MELA
Scripts ALFIO BERNABEI. ROMOLO BRUNI
Language teaching adviser PAUL COOPER Produced by TONY ROBERTS

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marisa Dillon-Weston
Introduced By:
With Margherita Guzzinati
Introduced By:
Giancarlo Pannese
Introduced By:
Anna Maria Bocci
Scripts:
Alfio Bernabei.
Unknown:
Paul Cooper
Produced By:
Tony Roberts

Five programmes telling the story of crime fiction from Poe to the present.
3: Private Eyes
Commentary by JULIAN SYMONS
With GAVIN LYALL , ROSS MACDONALD Readings by ED BISHOP
Director DOUGLAS ARGENT
Producer BERNARD ADAMS
Book (same title), paperback 13.25, hardback 15.35, from bookshops

Contributors

Commentary By:
Julian Symons
Unknown:
Gavin Lyall
Unknown:
Ross MacDonald
Director:
Douglas Argent
Producer:
Bernard Adams

International Golf
The Players Championship from Moor Park
Live coverage of the final stages of the tournament. A first prize of over £88,000 awaits the winner, among the contenders could be David Graham, the 1979 US PGA champion, Gary Player from South Africa and all of Britain's leading golfers.

International Athletics from Crystal Palace: British Meat Games: Great Britain v Russia
A full International against the hosts of next year's Olympic Games is an appropriate finale to the outdoor athletics season, which for British athletics has been one of the best for many years.
Russia can call on some of the top athletes in the USSR, and many of those competing in this three-a-side match will be aiming for Olympic selection.
Organised by the British Amateur Athletics Board

Reports from the Athletics International on Ceefax

Contributors

Commentator (Athletics):
David Coleman
Commentator (Athletics):
Ron Pickering
Commentator (Athletics):
Stuart Storey
Producer (Atheltics):
John Shrewsbury

Graeme Garden invites a team from Nationwide: Bob Wettings, Sue Lawley, John Stapteton to challenge a team from Rosie: Paul Greenwood, Penny Leatherbarrow Tony Haygarth to a return match of a series of peculiar acting games, including this week's Tott Stony written and told by guest storyteller
John Junktn
Additional script PETER ROBINSON Theme music BILL LE SAGE Designer CHRIS HULL
Producer PETER CHARLTON

Contributors

Unknown:
John Stapteton
Unknown:
Paul Greenwood
Unknown:
Penny Leatherbarrow
Unknown:
Tony Haygarth
Unknown:
John Junktn
Script:
Peter Robtnson
Producer:
Peter Charlton

from Everton
David Davies visits Everton to meet some of the local people including JOE DARBY , who works for the Mersey Dock and Harbour Company, and DAVID KiERANS. a mounted police officer. He talks to them about their life and faith expressed in their favourite hymns which they sing tonight with choirs and congregations in St George's Church.
Conductor COLYN VAUGMN Organist CAvm JACKS
Film editor CHRfs STEPHEN Producer STEPHEN WHITTLE
Series producer ANCREW BARtt
(For hj/mns see tomorrou!, 3.15 pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
David Davies
Unknown:
Joe Darby
Unknown:
David Kierans.

by Cyril Abraham
The last in a series of ten episodes starring Peter Gilmore
with Jessica Benton, Howard Lang, Jill Gascoine, Mary Webster, Christopher Douglas, Laura Hartong, Michael Walker, Maurice Colbourne, Keith Jayne

'It's Onedin! Well, he'll not take us without a fight. Best arm yourselves, lads.'

Contributors

Writer/Series devised by:
Cyril Abraham
Script Editor:
Mervyn Haisman
Designer:
Peter Blacker
Producer:
Geraint Morris
Director:
Gerald Blake
Captain Baines:
Howard Lang
Tom Arnold:
Keith Jayne
James Onedin:
Peter Gilmore
Letty Onedin:
Jill Gascoine
Elizabeth, Lady Fogarty:
Jessica Benton
Charles Marston:
Maurice Colbourne
Mrs Gibson:
Patricia Prior
Nellie Jenkins:
Valerie Phillips
Seth Burgess:
Michael Walker
Jack Jarvis:
Robert Docherty
Sarah Onedin:
Mary Webster
Charlotte Onedin:
Laura Hartong
Fergus Doyle:
T.P. McKenna
Helen Doyle:
Jeananne Crowley
Samuel Onedin:
Christopher Douglas
Higgins:
Terry Cowling
Molly:
Julie La Rousse
Mr Dunwoody:
John Rapley
Earl of Marston:
Willoughby Gray

starring Rod Taylor, Catherine Spaak, Karl Malden
Behind the elegant facade of the St Gregory Hotel in New Orleans, a conflict of high finance, intrigue and passion develops. For manager Peter McDermott , it's all in a day's work - until the beautiful French girl is involved ...
This glossy screen version of Arthur Hailey's best-selling novel portrays vividly the behind-the-scenes sweat and drama as well as the glamour and excitement of life in a luxury hotel.
Films: page 27

Contributors

Written and produced by:
Wendell Mayes
Based on the novel by:
Arthur Hailey
Directed By:
Richaro Quine
Peter McDermott:
Rod Taylor
Jeanne:
Catherine Spaak
Keyease:
Karl Malden
Trent:
Melvyn Douglas
Dupere:
Richard Conte
Duke of Lanbourne:
Michael Rennie
The Duchess:
Merle Oberon
O'Keefe:
Kevin McCarthy
Christine:
Carmen McRae
Capt Yolles:
Alfred Ryder
Bailey:
Roy Roberts
Herbie:
Al Checco

The SOS Talisman Tournament Players' Championship from Moor Park

Harry Carpenter introduces highlights of the final round of this £50,000 tournament and talks to the winner of the first prize of over £8,000.

Contributors

Presenter:
Harry Carpenter
Commentator:
Peter Alliss
Commentator:
Clive Clark
Commentator:
Alex Hay
Television Presentation:
Richard Tilling
Television Presentation:
Alastair Scott
Editor:
David Kenning

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