Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

9.5 Engineering Craft Studies: 3: Forces and Moments

9.35 Exploring Science: The Body Machine
What do organs like the heart and kidney do? One way of finding out is to look at the arsenal of spare parts and artificial replacements now used to combat disease in these organs.
Produced by ROBIN GWYN

9.58 Let's Go: 3: Let's Go and Buy Clothes
Presented by BRIAN RIX

10.12 Words and Pictures: Will You Help Me?

10.30 English: The Long and the Short and the Tall: 3

11.02 Science All Around: Sound

Contributors

Produced By:
Robin Gwyn
Presented By:
Brian Rix

11.40 Resource Units 11-13: History The Greeks. The Sea, the Sea'
12.5 pm Kontakte: 25 programmes for beginners in German.
3: Bitte Schon ? with LIANE RUDOLPH PETRA SCHKOEDER , JURGEN ANDERSEN LUTZ LIEBELT

Contributors

Unknown:
Bitte Schon
Unknown:
Liane Rudolph
Unknown:
Petra Schkoeder
Unknown:
Jurgen Andersen

King Rollo
by David McKee.
King Rollo learns how to lace-up his new shoes.

Bric-a-Brac
Written and produced by Michael Cole.
with Brian Cant.
Brian tries to make the mess in Bric-a-Brac more manageable, and with a mirror looks at 'Annette' by Marion Walter.

Contributors

Writer (King Rollo):
David McKee
Narration (King Rollo):
Ray Brooks
Music (King Rollo):
Duncan Lamont
Animation (King Rollo):
Leo Beltoft
Production (King Rollo):
Clive Juster
Shopkeeper (Bric-a-Brac):
Brian Cant
Author, "Annette" (Bric-a-Brac):
Marion Walter
Director (Bric-a-Brac):
Nick Wilson
Writer/Producer (Bric-a-Brac):
Michael Cole
Executive Producer:
Cynthia Felgate

2.1 Watch: Sheep Farming
The presenters visit the Watch farm at lambing time, and meet two new-born lambs. James Earl Adair helps out with the shearing, and Louise Hall-Taylor spins wool from the fleece.

2.18 Near and Far: The Street
Overground-Underground

2.40 Communicate!
Preparing a TV programme

Contributors

Presenter (Watch):
James Earl Adair
Presenter (Watch):
Louise Hall-Taylor
Producer (Watch):
Derek Longhurst

with Johnny Ball
A light-hearted exploration of numbers and science. This week Johnny says Hello Listeners
Listening to loud sounds, soft sounds, old sounds and new sounds. Recording some of the first sounds. Investigating drums in the head. Transmitting sounds with a milk bottle and asking a machine to do the talking.
Meanwhile sort this out 'ear: A record costs £2 plus half its price. How much does it cost?**
Written by JOHNNY BALL Designer BILL NOBLE
Executive producer CYNTHIA FELGATE Producer ALBERT BARBER. BBC Bristol
(Answer: £4)

Contributors

Unknown:
Johnny Ball
Written By:
Johnny Ball
Designer:
Bill Noble
Producer:
Cynthia Felgate
Producer:
Albert Barber.

by BOB BLOCK
The first of six programmes starring Clive Dunn
Grandad can't sleep, so he tries hypnotism, but then he can't stay awake! He keeps dropping off ...
Devised by CLIVE DUNN Designer STEVE SCOTT
Executive producer ANNA HOME Director JEREMY SWAN

Contributors

Unknown:
Clive Dunn
Unknown:
Clive Dunn
Designer:
Steve Scott
Director:
Jeremy Swan
Grandad:
Clive Dunn
Mr Watkins:
Geoffrey Russell
Mrs Savory:
Paddie O'Neil
Bert Bamford:
James Marcus
The Great Mesmo:
Paul Humpoletz
Vicar:
Martin Wimbush
Mrs Henly:
Enid Irvin
Miss Reed:
Brenda Dowsett
Scrap-merchant:
Billy Gray

In which Britain learns what's happening from studios throughout the country.
Linked live from London by FRANK BOUGH, SUE LAWLEY RICHARD KERSHAW , HUGH SCULLY and SUE COOK
Including Dear Nationwide
The popular correspondence column of the air. If you have any suggestions about ways in which life could be improved across the nation, write to: Dear Nationwide,
[address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Presenter:
Sue Lawley
Presenter:
Richard Kershaw
Presenter:
Hugh Scully
Presenter:
Sue Cook

Lena Martell sings some of her favourite songs in the company of her guests Keith Harris and Ralph McTell. Also appearing are Brian Fahey and the Scottish Radio Orchestra leader IAN TYRE . Vocal backing by THE TONY MANSELL SINGERS
Sound ALAN BUNTING , BOB GILLIES Lighting DAVID OGLE Designer TIM DANN
Producer IAIN MACFADYEN BBC Scotland

Contributors

Unknown:
Lena Martell
Unknown:
Keith Harris
Unknown:
Ralph McTell.
Unknown:
Brian Fahey
Leader:
Ian Tyre
Unknown:
Alan Bunting
Unknown:
Bob Gillies
Producer:
Iain MacFadyen

by Jeremy Lloyd and David Croft
Starring Harry Worth
and featuring Jonathan Cecil as Mr. Herbert, John Horsley as Mr. Braithwaite

The Anti-Airport Committee helps convince the Ministry that an Arab nation has bought Mr Braithwaite's house for their Embassy.

Contributors

Writer:
Jeremy Lloyd
Writer/Producer:
David Croft
Musicians:
Aldershot Brass Ensemble
Musical Director:
George Prior
Studio Lighting:
Brian Clemett
Studio Sound:
Laurie Taylor
Designer:
Garry Freeman
Harry:
Harry Worth
Mr. Herbert:
Jonathan Cecil
Mr. Braithwaite:
John Horsley
Mr. Sowerby:
Billy Burden
Mr. Pilgrim:
Tom Mennard
Mr. Giles:
Tony Sympson
Mrs. Draper:
Jan Holden
Vicar:
Harold Bennett
Glenda:
Moira Foot
Mrs. Tickford:
Peggyann Clifford
Miss Mayhew:
Margaret Clifton
Mr. Rathbone:
Arnold Peters
Ben Yusef Fahid:
Michael Halphie
Winnie:
Myrtle Devenish

Join Michael Parkinson and his midweek guests for conversation, entertainment and the occasional surprise. Music HARRY STONEHAM
Designer STEPHEN SCOTT
Programme associate CHRIS GREENWOOD Assistant producers
GRAHAM LINDSAY , GILL STR1BLING-WRIGHT Director BRUCE MILLIARD Produced by JOHN FISHER

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Parkinson
Designer:
Stephen Scott
Unknown:
Chris Greenwood
Unknown:
Graham Lindsay
Unknown:
Gill Str1bling-Wright
Director:
Bruce Milliard
Produced By:
John Fisher

An Album of Memories
The second of two films in which members of Leeds' Jewish community turn back the pages of their past and bring to life the scraps of personal history that gave the city its Jewish tradition. Marks meets Spencer; anti-semitism; an education for the children.
(North only)

Contributors

Narrator:
Jeffrey Segal
Film Editor:
Martin Winterton
Producer:
Allan Kassell

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