7.40 Industrial Architecture
8.5 Demographic Crisis
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7.40 Industrial Architecture
8.5 Demographic Crisis
A magazine for Asian viewers including discussions, review of recent news, music and stories from the communities. Produced and presented by MAHENDRA KAUL
Director KRISHAN could . BBC Birmingham
The first in a series of eight training films for business. featuring JOHN CLEESE
ADRIENNE POSTA , ROSEMARY LEACH in Try to See it My Way
Part one of a two-part film showing how to make the office partnership run smoothly and effectively.
Special adviser EVA ROMAN Illustrations TONY HART
Director PETER ROBINSON
A VIDEO ARTS production
A series of 16 programmes
8: I enjoyed it - I had jaundice
Words which sound quite different may look alike; the confusions can be amusing or embarrassing depending on your reaction.
For back-up notes, send large sae to: [address removed] with 27p postage
News for the Deaf on Ceefax page 169
A series of 19 programmes which aims
' to help mentally-handicapped people set more out of life.
16: Let's Go with Some More
Hobbies. Presented by BRIAN RIX
Directed by CHRIS LONGLEY
Series producer GORDON CROTON
Five programmes which aim to help speech-impaired people and their families. With BRIAN TRUEMAN 4: Back to Square One
Some adults suffer a sudden, catastrophic loss of speech - possibly resulting from a stroke, a head injury or a laryngectomy (surgical removal of the larynx). This programme looks at rehabilitation and the work of a self-help group of laryngectomees.
Executive producer tony Matthews Producer CHARLES PASCOE
A series of 20 programmes
7: Russian names and the Russian family; and Episode 2 of Goodbye, Summer: a story of everyday life in Moscow.
Drama script ALISTAIR BEATON
Production assistant MARY SPRENT Producer TERRY DOYLE
Records (pack of 3, flO.64) or cassettes (pack of 3, £9.49), now available
Book (same title), £5.50, from bookshops
A 25-part Italian language course for beginners and near-beginners. 21: Introduced by MARISA DILLON-WESTON
Produced by TONY ROBERTS
Book (same title), £2.50, records 1 and 2, £2.01, cassettes 1 and 2, £2.99; Tutors' notes, E2.00, from bookshops
Ten programmes on ways of improving race relations.
9: Home Away from Home
How some councils and housing associations are now recognising some of the special accommodation needs within the West Indian and Asian communities.
Produced by YVONNE DEUTSCHMAN
Series producer JOHN TWITCHIN
A church is a place of worship, even when there is no congregation present. Each building has something to say, some story to tell.
Today R. T. BROOKS is at St Helen's Parish Church, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Singer RUSSELL WHARTON
Television presentation by MICHAEL WOOD Series producer RAYMOND SHORT
Free Space
In the second of three programmes UNA KROLL , an Anglican Deaconess working as a doctor in London, uses the free space of a television studio to create an act of worship: ' There is a kind of empty space inside ourselves ... and it cries out to be filled. We have the freedom to choose how.'
Director ALAN WALSH
Producer STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Manchester
A practical guide to everyday writing, with seven new and handy ways of remembering Spelling. Today there's help with writing personal letters. Presented by Barry Took with Michael Gambon and Zena Walker and Andrew Sachs with Manuel's special method of remembering spelling.
(Repeated: Tuesday BBC2 at 11.25 am)
Adults wanting help with reading, writing or spelling can ring [number removed] or send their name and address to:[address removed]
Blue takes on a champion boxer to earn the price of a coveted saddle and, in spite of losing the bout, wins a great deal.
The European Indoor Championship from Sindelfingen, Germany
Highlights of the second day's events in the championships in which some of the top athletes in the world take part. Today's finals include the 400m, 800m, 1500m, and the men's shot-putt and high jump. Commentators
RON PICKERING and STUART STOREY
Producer JOHN SHREWSBURY Television presentation by WEST GERMAN TELEVISION
by H. G.WELLS
Dramatised in five episodes by JAMES ANDREW HALL starring
1: Alfred Polly , the little man trapped in a life which never measures up to the greatness of his dreams, is the hero of Wells's greatest novel. Written as a comedy, it is at the same time one of his most moving books. This is a story for everybody.
Music composed by STEPHEN DEUTSCH Videotape editor HOWARD DELL
Script editor ALISTAIR BELL a Designer SUSAN SPENCE Producer BARRY LETTS Directed by LOVETT BICKFORD Preview: page 21
Kenneth Kendall ; Weatherman
Introduced by CLIFF MICHELMORE
As a finale to its present series, the Holiday programme goes to the far side of the globe - to Australia. Despite the ties of history and the family bonds of today, it is virtually unknown as a holiday destination. But the air fare barrier has been lowered - and may come down further. Thousands of British people are now seriously thinking of travelling to Australia. What kind of holiday does the vast continent have to offer?
Cliff Michelmore and John Carter report from Sydney, the Queensland coast and the great Outback -including Alice Springs and Ayers Rock .
ProducerTom SAVAGE
A feature film for television in two parts starring
Parti
An annual reunion turns into a harrowing ordeal for a seemingly close-knit group of friends when lightning strikes the cablecar carrying them to a mountain-top picnic. Stranded in the car 7,000 feet above the ground, past jealousies, simmering conflicts and forgotten secrets erupt when the partygoers are forced to deal with the ever-increasing possibility of death. The tangled backgrounds. of the passengers and the emotional forces that shaped their lives are revealed as they desperately wait for help ...
with Kenneth Kendall ; Weather
2: Tension mounts as high winds make rescue attempts increasingly hazardous.
Screenplay by ADRIAN SPIES Produced by IRWIN ALLEN Directed by GEORG FENADY
(First showing on British television) Films: page 19
A series of 15 films 9: White Elephants
Even as late as the early 1950s, most Japanese died before they were 60 years old. Today, life expectancy in Japan-is the highest in the world. Since the country has only recently needed to provide for a large number of old people, she has not yet developed the kind of social welfare system that exists in Britain. As a result, the country's old people are rapidly becoming her greatest social problem. How is Japan attempting to solve it?
Photography NIGEL MEAKIN Film editor KEITH RAVEN
Directed by PETER RAMSDEN Produced by HOWARD SMITH