Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,943 playable programmes from the BBC

with Frank Bough and Sue Cook
(For regular features see Monday)
Plus today:
Farming with John Mountford between 6.30 and 7.0
The Breakfast Time Doctor between 8.30 and 9.0

Contributors

Presenter:
Frank Bough
Presenter:
Sue Cook
Farming presenter:
John Mountford

just switch off your television set and go out and do something less boring instead?
Your ideas, games and activities presented by the children of the Belfast Why Don't You...? gang.

Please send your Ideas to: Why Don't You...?, [address removed]. But If you want a reply, please enclose a large, stamped addressed envelope.

Contributors

Producer:
Peter Charlton
Executive Producer:
Molly Cox

A See-Saw programme by Peter Firmin and Olive Postgate

Bagpuss, an old cloth cat, lives with his friends in the window of Emily's shop... where anything can happen.

Contributors

Pictures:
Peter Firmin
Writer:
Oliver Postgate
Music:
Sandra Kerr
Music:
John Faulkner

A serial in 26 parts
Heidi has returned to the mountains and to grandfather. Before long, he realises it's never too late to learn - Heidi has made him change his mind about his fellow men.

Produced by Intertel Television AG
English version directed by Louis Elman for Leah International Productions

Contributors

Produced by:
Intertel Television AG
English version directed by:
Louis Elman
Heidi:
Katia Polletin
Grandfather:
Ene Deltgen
Goat Peter:
Stefan Arpagaus
Blind Grandmother:
Lisa Helwig
Brigitte:
Gaby Fehling
Barbel:
Barbara Ahren

An inter-school knock-out competition with games on the field and in the swimming pool.

The Final from Alleyne's School, Stone Sports Centre, Staffs between North Kesteven School, North Hykeham, Lincs, St Patrick's High School, Banbridge, Co Down and Willingdon School, Eastbourne, Sussex

Introduced by Ron Pickering with guest Brian Hooper

Contributors

Presenter:
Ron Pickering
Guest:
Brian Hooper
Stage Manager:
Owen Thomas
Engineering Manager:
George Norton
Sound:
Alan Fox
Producer:
Peter Charlton

'You've got big dreams. You want fame. Well fame costs, and right here's where you start paying...' dance teacher Lydia Grant warns the students of New York's celebrated dream factory, the High School for the Performing Arts.

Starring Debbie Allen as Lydia, Lee Curreri as Bruno, Erica Gimpel as Coco, Albert Hague as Shorofsky, Carlo Imperato as Danny, Carol Mayo Jenkins as Sherwood, Valerie Landsburg as Doris, Gene Anthony Ray as Leroy, Lori Singer as Julie, Morgan Stevens as Reardon, Jimmy Osmond as Troy, Ann Nelson as Mrs Berg

Troy, the 'special' student, finds himself in love with Julie Miller, while Reardon is none too happy when he discovers a revealing picture of himself in a scandal sheet called The National Sizzler.

The Kids from Fame Live (record KIDLP 003, cassette KIDZ 003) from retailers

Contributors

Writer:
Leah Markus
Director:
Robert Scheerer
Lydia:
Debbie Allen
Bruno:
Lee Curreri
Coco:
Erica Gimpel
Shorofsky:
Albert Hague
Danny:
Carlo Imperato
Sherwood:
Carol Mayo Jenkins
Doris:
Valerie Landsburg
Leroy:
Gene Anthony Ray
Julie:
Lori Singer
Reardon:
Morgan Stevens
Troy:
Jimmy Osmond
Mrs Berg:
Ann Nelson

When Judith Hann set out to learn the job of theatre nurse - well enough to take part in one operation - she thought her biggest problem was going to be 'all that blood'.
But she soon found that it was a lot more complicated than she thought. And by the time she'd met her real live patient it became an almost frightening responsibility.

Contributors

Presenter:
Judith Hann
Film Editor:
Les Filby
Executive Producer:
David Filkin
Producer:
Fiona Holmes

Written in nine parts by Elaine Morgan
Starring Philip Madoc, Lisabeth Miles, Kika Markham, David Markham

BBC Cymru/Wales
(First shown on BBC2)
Theme music (record REH 414, cassette ZCR 414) from retailers

Contributors

Writer:
Elaine Morgan
Historical Adviser:
A.J.P. Taylor
Original Music:
Kenyon Emrys-Roberts
Designer:
Pauline Harrison
Producer:
John Hevin
Sara:
Elen Roger Jones
David Lloyd George:
Philip Madoc
Herbert Henry Asquith:
David Markham
Murray of Ellinbank:
John Boxer
Rufus Isaacs:
Hugh Thomas
Margaret Lloyd George:
Lisabeth Miles
William George:
William Thomas
Richard Lloyd:
Meredith Edwards
Frances Stevenson:
Kika Markham
John Redmond:
Dermot Tuohy
John Dillon:
Denys Hawthorne
Charles Masterman:
Michael Cochrane
Winston Churchill:
William Hootkins
Lord Grey:
Anthony Sharp
Reginald McKenna:
Hugh Morton
Lord Kitchener:
Richard Brain
Richard Lloyd George:
Iestyn Garlick
Sergeant:
Paul Haley
Young officer:
Nigel Caliburn
Aide:
Roger Nott

A six-part exploration of university life today.

John Ericksson runs Edinburgh's smallest department. As professor of Defence Studies, he has a staff of one - his secretary. In the early 50s he was a national service sergeant with the British Army. Today he is one of the world's leading experts on the Soviet military machine, consulted by governments in Europe, Asia and the United States.

Jeff Collins, as professor of electrical engineering, runs one of the biggest and most prestigious departments at Edinburgh, backed by an enormous budget and the most modern equipment. Its students are the men and women who will help to shape our electronic future.

Both men have knowledge that others would like to buy. One is happy to exploit its commercial value. The other says: 'It is not for sale.'

BBC Scotland

Contributors

Subject:
Professor John Ericksson
Subject:
Professor Jeff Collins
Research:
Carolyn McAdam
Film Editor:
John MacDonnell
Executive Producer:
David Martin
Producer:
Patrick Turley.

In the third of four programmes Lord Hailsham, the Lord Chancellor, reflects on the events of 1963, when he almost became Prime Minister.

He talks to Donald MacCormick about the Conservative Party conference of 1963 when the party, in the full glare of media coverage, had to select a new leader on the resignation of Harold Macmillan.

Contributors

Interviewer:
Donald MacCormick
Interviewee:
Lord Hailsham
Research:
Mona Adams
Picture Research:
Valerie Smith
Film Editor:
John Kent
Producer:
John Walker

The last of six programmes of practical help and advice on how to stop smoking.

Presented by Dr Miriam Stoppard

A free Stop Pack can be obtained by sending your name and address on a postcard to: [address removed]. In Scotland, send to: [address removed]
A BBC Ariel book, Quit Smoking, £1.85 from booksellers

Contributors

Presenter:
Dr Miriam Stoppard
Researcher:
Ruth Llewellyn
Producer:
Anna Jackson

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More