Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,776 playable programmes from the BBC

9.0 A Good Job with Prospects: You Know the Type
Does a job conform to its popular image? Are you the 'type' for the job?

9.30 Physical Science: Fluids
(Repeat)

9.52 Read On: 4: Just Imagine!
Gordon Astley investigates a legend, Vicki Luke shows how words create mood and Michael Heslop links imagination to the practicalities of book illustration.

10.15 Music Time: Clap and Tap
(Repeat)
Songs from the series (record REC 362, cassette ZCM 362), from record shops

10.38 Maths Topics: Geometry: 4: Circles 1-4, Locus 1-3

11.0 Merry-go-Round: Keep Up with the Times: 3 and The Odyssey: 4
(Repeat)

Contributors

Producer (A Good Job with Prospects):
John Rogers
Presenter (Read On):
Gordon Astley
Presenter (Read On):
Vicki Luke
Presenter (Read On):
Michael Heslop
Producer (Read On):
Judith Miles
Series Producer (Read On):
Geoff Wilson
Animation (Maths Topics):
Stewart Hardy Films
Devised by (Maths Topics):
Ian Harris
Devised by (Maths Topics):
Colin Winter
Producer (Maths Topics):
David Roseveare

A series for 4- and 5-year olds, and adults watching with them.

Mike Maynard and some young friends find out about things with wheels and go for a ride on bikes.

Contributors

Presenter:
Mike Maynard
Story Animation:
Gil Potter
Puppet Animation:
Bura and Hardwick
Director:
Jill Glindon Reed
Producer:
Roy Thompson

with Donny MacLeod, Marian Foster, Bob Langley and Jonathan Fulford

Including MacLeod in Japan
The Japanese movie industry is in a sorry state. Yet the great film studios of Tokyo and Kyoto are busier than ever, pouring out gory historical melodramas for the television audience. Donny MacLeod meets the stars of these Samurai soap-operas and marvels at their work-rate.

BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Presenter/Reporter (MacLeod in Japan):
Donny MacLeod
Presenter:
Marian Foster
Presenter:
Bob Langley
Presenter:
Jonathan Fulford
Editor:
Jim Dumighan

Story: "Meg on the Moon" by Helen Nicoll and Jan Pienkowski
Presenters Elizabeth Millbank, Don Spencer

(Shown on BBC2 at 11.0 am)

Contributors

Presenter:
Elizabeth Millbank
Presenter:
Don Spencer
Author (Meg on the Moon):
Elizabeth Millbank
Illustrator (Meg on the Moon):
Jan Pienkowski

by Eleanor Farjeon
With Sheila Hancock

One hundred years ago this week, a little girl was born; her name was Eleanor Farjeon, and she became the author of the most wonderful short stories for children.
Today: 'The Little Dressmaker'

(A profile of Eleanor Farjeon, A Life Kept Always Young, Radio 4... tomorrow 7.50 pm)
Back Page: 78

Contributors

Storyteller:
Sheila Hancock
Author:
Eleanor Farjeon
Illustrator:
Gillian Chapman

by Kay McManus, from the story by Mary de Morgan

'Do you know what she said? "Bother." Yes she did! Imagine a Princess behaving like that!'

Contributors

Writer:
Kay McManus
From the story by:
Mary de Morgan
Designer:
Tony Snoaden
Executive Producer:
Anna Home
Producer:
Angela Beeching
Director:
Marilyn Fox
Princess Ursula:
Natalie Ogle
King:
Geoffrey Palmer
Taboret:
June Barry
Lady-in-waiting:
Petronella Barker
Nurse:
Clare Richards
Oliver:
Jonathan Morris
Mark:
Tommy Wright
Fisherman's wife:
Kristine Howarth
Doll-maker:
Keith James

with Simon Groom, Sarah Greene and Peter Duncan

Mucking out and milking were the main jobs Simon was asked to tackled when he took charge of his Dad's farm for a day. But the unexpected happened in the shape of 11 new-born lambs! See how Farmer Groom Jr coped in today's film report.

Contributors

Presenter:
Simon Groom
Presenter:
Sarah Greene
Presenter:
Peter Duncan
Assistant Editor:
John Adcock
Editor:
Biddy Baxter

The live current affairs magazine programme which links London with the BBC's regional studios throughout Britain.

Frank Bough, Sue Lawley, Richard Kershaw, Hugh Scully and Sue Cook are the team that each weekday presents the features and films that make up the scene Nationwide.

Including Watchdog, presented by Hugh Scully

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Presenter:
Sue Lawley
Presenter:
Richard Kershaw
Presenter/Presenter (Watchdog):
Hugh Scully
Presenter:
Sue Cook
Producer:
Andrew Clayton
Producer:
Lino Ferrari
Producer:
Ian Squires
Producer:
Richard Tait
Deputy Editor:
Andrew Taussig
Editor:
Hugh Williams

The issues, the people, and the stories that matter, reported by television's top journalists: Michael Cockerell, Richard Lindley, Tom Mangold, Jeremy Paxman, John Stapleton, Peter Taylor, Philip Tibenham

Contributors

Deputy Editor:
Elwyn Parry-Jones
Editor:
Roger Bolton

Starring Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan, Lee J. Cobb

Marshal Jered Maddox is a tough uncompromising lawman. When he arrives in the town of Sabbath, his mission is to arrest seven men who have killed an old-timer in a drunken fight. But Maddox finds his opposite number in Sabbath - Cotton Ryan - weak, corrupt and in the pay of local rancher Vincent Bronson. And it's the rancher's men who are on the Marshal's wanted list...

Films: page 15

Contributors

Screenplay:
Gerald Wilson
Producer/Director:
Michael Winner
Jered Maddox:
Burt Lancaster
Cotton Ryan:
Robert Ryan
Vincent Bronson:
Lee J. Cobb
Laura Shelby:
Sheree North
Lucas:
Joseph Wiseman
Vernon Adams:
Robert Duvall
Harvey Stenbaugh:
Albert Salmi
Hurd Price:
J.D. Cannon
Mayor Sam Bolden:
John McGiver

with Barry Norman
News, reviews and interviews from the cinema world.

Singer Dolly Parton makes her film debut with Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin in 9 to 5, a zany office comedy in which three secretaries seek revenge on their chauvinist boss.

French stars Isabelle Huppert and Gerard Depardieu are featured in Loulou, a love story of two people from different social backgrounds.

On location in Hollywood Goldie Hawn talks about her new responsibilities as executive producer on Private Benjamin, a comedy film in which she also stars as a young widow whose life is radically changed when she joins the army.

Film news and reviews on Ceefax

Contributors

Presenter:
Barry Norman
Interviewee:
Goldie Hawn
Director:
James Gould
Producer:
Margaret Sharp

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