A See-Saw programme

This week saw the start of the 28th London Film Festival and Raakesh Mathur takes a look at the Indian films being exhibited. Today's film report centres on an elderly Asian lady who left her children's home and opted instead to live in a sheltered home scheme in Manchester. She explains what prompted her decision and shows what life is like in sheltered accommodation. Musical entertainment is a sitar and sarod instrumental by the brothers Wajahat and Nishat Khan.
Producer WASEEM MAHMOOD
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

You can always go into le fastfood and ask for un hamburger but if you want a real taste of France Carolle Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones show how to order a meal.
Studio director MARY SPRENT Producer DAVID WILSON

Stories and songs of ideas and ideals with Christopher Lillicrap and Tracie Bennett Script editor NOEL VINCENT Director MICK DEMPSEY
Producer MARTIN HUGHES
Executive producer DAVID BROWN BBC Manchester

Sunday Worship
The Rev David Lapsley from Belfast today visits
The Rev Carlisle Patterson and his family and friends in their home in Cheam,
Surrey, and speaks on the theme of Reconciliation.
Epistle: 2 Corinthians 5, w 17-19 Gospel: St Matthew 5, vv 21-24
Hymn: Father eternal (Old 124th) Director SIMON HAMMOND Producer JAMES SKELLY
Series producer ELIZABETH GORT

Maggie Woolley and Clive Mason with a magazine for the deaf and hard-of-hearing, with subtitles and sign language. Produced by CHARLES PASCOE

with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington Barry Wilson Producers
PHILIP HICKS. KEN POLLOCK
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

IAN MCCASKILL

Including at
1.2 pm News Summary David Dimbleby looks behind the headlines in conversation with distinguished guests.
Including a major political interview, a chance to catch up on the Sunday papers, and an airing for a contentious or unfashionable view. And a look at the week of a leading personality as seen through their eyes. Studio director VICTOR MELLENEY Editor PAUL NORRIS
0 FEATURE: page 3

Today: The Pink Pill; Plastered in Paris; Pink Pistons

in Yokahama Mama

starring
Eric Morecambe and Ernie Wise The inimitable pair star in this lively comedy as traffic wardens on a Riviera holiday.
Murder and mayhem ensue when a gang of jewel thieves plan to use their vintage car to smuggle gems out of France.
Screenplay by s. c.
GREEN R. M. HILLS , PETER BLACKMORE Produced by HUGH STEWART Directed by CUFF OWEN
• FILMS: page 31

and guest-starring
Boss Behind Bars
Uncle Jesse crashes his car during the annual
Old-Timers' car race and when sabotage is suspected Sheriff Coltrane takes the scandalous step of arresting his bos -Boss Hogg. ... Written by si ROSE
Directed by DON MCDOUGALL

by ANTHONY HOPE dramatised in six episodes by JAMES ANDREW HALL
Malcolm Sinclair as Rudolf Rassendyll/King Rudolf
1: An impulsive visit to
Ruritania at coronation time makes a dramatic change in the carefree life of Rudolf Rassendyll, a wealthy and aristocratic young Englishman.
The Rassendylls have a very unusual family relationship with the ruling house of Ruritania. With greatness suddenly thrust upon him, Rudolf must face an extraordinary and dangerous challenge.
Anthony Hope's fast-moving story of royal romance and political intrigue has been a much-loved bestseller from the day it was first published.
Music composed and conducted by PAUL LEWIS
Costume designer KEN TREW Script editor TERRANCE DICKS Designer PAUL JOEL
Producer BARRY LETTS
Director LEONARD LEWIS
• FEATURE: page 98 *CEEFAX SUBTITLES

with Moira Stuart Weatherman

from Thirsk
In the heart of North
Yorkshire lies the market town of Thirsk. A steady flow of visitors over the years has enjoyed the charming cobbled market-place and the serene beauty of nearby Sutton Bank. Geoffrey Wheeler discovered its delights many years ago, before it became famous as the home of James Herriot , the vet.
He now revisits Thirsk to meet June Bindoff , curate's wife and health visitor, and Jim Wilkinson , who built a church in his farmyard.
They are joined by members of other local churches, from Sowerby and the surrounding countryside, in St Mary's Church, Thirsk, for their Songs of Praise. All my hope on God is founded
(Michael); I heard the voice of Jesus say (Kingsfold); All that thrills my soul is Jesus: Lord of the dance: Jesus is Lord, creation's voice proclaims it; Little David , play on your harp: Love divine (Blaenwera); Father in high heaven (Evening Hymn)
Organist ERNEST KELL
Conductor GILLIAN WIGHT
Assistant producer ROGER HUTCHINGS Film director MIKE JACKSON Producer NOEL VINCENT
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE *CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A series in ten episodes 6: Fighting Chance
Written by ANTHONY COUCH
Robby Box is invited to play poker with the nobs, but first he must find the 'sit-down' money. There's a 'fixed' fight he can bet on - but which way has it been 'fixed'?
Photography DAVID FEIG
Film editor JOHN STRICKLAND Producer TERENCE WILLIAMS Director CAROL WISEMAN
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

A ten-part serial created by LAVINIA WARNER
Part 7 by ANNE VALERY The pressure to give evidence and the return of an old adversary cause friction among the women.
Music composed by JAMES HARPHAM Make-up designer VANESSA POULTON Costume designer ANDREW ROSE Designer KEN LEDSHAM
Producer KEN RIDDINGTON
Director MICHAEL OWEN MORRIS
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

The pressure to give evidence and the return of an old adversary cause friction among the women.

with Moira Stuart ; Weatherman

with Humphrey Burton The Killing Fields
Ten years ago the war in South-East Asia was drawing to a bloody close. New York Times correspondent Sydney Schanberg was among the handful of journalists in Cambodia who wrote daily accounts of the fighting as civil war gripped the country. It nearly cost him his life - and the life of his Cambodian partner Dith Pran.
Now their story has been made into a major feature film by David Puttnam. In
Omnibus this week Schanberg and Pran describe the real story behind the film as BBC cameras join the unit on location in Thailand. Narrated by journalist and Cambodian expert William Shawcross.
Film cameraman NAT CROSBY Film sound CHRIS KING Film editor JOHN VEAL Director ROBIN LOUGH Editor IAN SQUIRES

Reflection Nebulae
There is a tremendous amount of material spread thinly between the stars. If a star happens to pass into a cloud of denser gas and dust, it will illuminate it to produce a reflection nebula. In this programme Patrick Moore talks to Dr Paul Murdin , who is in charge of the British telescopes at the new observatory in the Canary Islands, and shows some of the latest spectacular pictures of these strange clouds in space.
Photography SELWYN COX
Sound DOUGLAS WHITTAKER Producer PIETER MORPURGO