Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,128 playable programmes from the BBC

A See-Saw programme written by Julie Holder
It's an 'Umpty' day for Perkin Flump. He's going round 'under a cloud'. Posey and Pootle wish they had a cloud of their own following them.

Contributors

Writer:
Julie Holder
Narrator:
Gay Soper
Music:
Paul Reade
Animator:
David Kellehar
Producer:
David Yates

Celebrating New Year with musical contributions from Lata Mangeshkar
Asad Amanat All Khan Salma Agha, Yesudas Sharon, Rais Khan
Producer BISH MEHAY
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Producer:
Bish Mehay
Producer:
Ashok Rampal

The 11th of 15 programmes of French for beginners.
The series moves south to the old town of Pézenas, where snow threatens a colourful Mardi Gras festival.
And Carole Rousseau and Patrick Simpson-Jones show how to get things done - in a garage, a dry-cleaner's and on the phone.

Contributors

Presenter:
Caroue Rousseau
Presenter:
Patrick Simpson-Jones
Director:
Mary Sprent
Producer:
David Wilson

for Epiphany Sunday from Knockbreda Methodist Church, Belfast The Covenant Conducted by The Rev David Ken -Organist NOEL GUEST Readings: Isaiah 60, vv 1-6 St Matthew 2, vv 1-12
Hymns: Sing to the great Jehovah's praise (St Botolph); Wise men, seeking Jesus (Glenfinlas); Anthem: We three kings of Orient are; The wind in the willows; Come, let us use the grace divine (Dundee);
What shall we offer our good Lord? (Duke Street)
Producer JAMES SKELLY Television presentation RAYMOND SHORT
BBC Northern Ireland

Contributors

Organist:
David Ken

A weekly magazine programme for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. News, views and entertainment, with subtitles and sign language. With Maggie Woolley and Clive Mason.

Contributors

Presenter:
Maggie Woolley
Presenter:
Clive Mason
Producer:
Charles Pascoe

With David Dimbleby
1.1 pm News Summary
A major political interview, a look at the week of a leading personality as seen through their eyes, and an airing for an unfashionable or contentious view.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Director:
Victor Melleney
Editor:
Paul Norris

High Flyin' Dukes
When appendicitis grounds Hazzard County's only crop-dusting pilot, Daisy Duke is pressed into service as his replacement. Everything is going well until Hazzard's resident pain-in-the-neck hits on a brilliant scheme to make a fortune - and incriminate the Dukes.

Contributors

Writer:
Martin Roth
Director:
Ralph Riskin
Bo Duke:
John Schneider
Luke Duke:
Tom Wopat
Daisy Duke:
Catherine Bach
Uncle Jesse:
Denver Pyle
Enos:
Sonny Shroyer
Cooter:
Ben Jones
Sheriff Rosco Coltrane:
James Best
Boss Hogg:
Sorrell Booke
Percy:
Steven Williams
Hector:
Nick Benedict

with Cliff Michelmore
Anne Gregg and John Carter Over the past few years Bulgaria has become a popular sea, sun and sand destination. John Carter looks for the reasons behind this rise in popularity. Spain attracts far more self-catering holidaymakers than any other country in the world. It also boasts the largest numbers who return year after year to the same villa or apartment.
Tom Savage reports on the merits of turning a package holiday into part ownership.
Frank and Nesta Bough continue on their drive through France by way of Fontainebleau Castle and a converted 13th-century water mill.
In the studio the latest news and comment to help you with your holiday problems. Producer TOM SAVAGE
©COMPETITION: page 101

Contributors

Unknown:
Cliff Michelmore
Unknown:
Anne Gregg
Unknown:
John Carter
Unknown:
John Carter
Unknown:
Tom Savage
Unknown:
Nesta Bough

for Epiphany, from St Giles Cathedral,
Edinburgh Geoffrey Wheeler meets one of Edinburgh's 'citizens of the year', Mary Whitfield , who organises a local community centre, and Dr Ian Laing , who cares for premature babies. The
Moderator of the General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland, The Right Rev John Paterson , and the Archbishop of St Andrews and Edinburgh,
Cardinal Gordon Gray , join in giving a New Year's greeting.
Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness (Moredun); Brightest and best of the sons of the morning (Epiphany); Eternal ruler of the ceaseless round (Song 1); 0 God, our help in ages past (St Anne); Joys seven; 0 for a thousand tongues (Richmond); 0 love that wilt not let me go (St Margaret); Bethlehem, of noblest cities (Stuttgart)
Master of music HERRICK BUNNEY Lighting JOHN MCCAW Assistant producer
VALETTA STALLABRASS
Producer MICHAEL A. SIMPSON
Series producer STEPHEN WHITTLE * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Edinburgh Geoffrey Wheeler
Unknown:
Mary Whitfield
Unknown:
Dr Ian Laing
Unknown:
John Paterson
Unknown:
St Andrews
Unknown:
Cardinal Gordon Gray
Producer:
Michael A. Simpson
Producer:
Stephen Whittle

with Magnus Magnusson This 13th season opens tonight at Bristol
Polytechnic when the first four of 48 hopeful contenders from Wales and south west England meet to compete for a place in the semi-finals.
Winifred Bosworth
(secretarial assistant)
The life of Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine
Sharon Colesell (invoice clerk)
The life and works of Oscar Wilde
Brian Rowlands (school teacher)
Greek mythology Jan Evans
(freelance translator) The life and works of Dylan Thomas
Lighting PETER GREENYER
Assistant producer MARY CRAIG Director LAURENCE VULLIAMY Producer PETER MASSEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Oscar Wilde
Unknown:
Brian Rowlands
Unknown:
Jan Evans
Unknown:
Dylan Thomas
Unknown:
Peter Greenyer
Producer:
Mary Craig
Director:
Laurence Vulliamy
Producer:
Peter Massey

written by ROY CLARKE starring Bill Owen
Peter Sallis , Brian Wilde in From Wellies to Wet Suit When Compo expresses a desire to explore the wonders of the deep, Foggy and Clegg are so impressed that they sponsor his purchase of one slightly-used frogman suit.
Designer VALERIE WARRENDER Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Written By:
Roy Clarke
Unknown:
Bill Owen
Unknown:
Peter Sallis
Unknown:
Brian Wilde
Designer:
Valerie Warrender
Directed By:
Alan J. W. Bell
Compo:
Bill Owen
Clegg:
Peter Sallis
Foggy:
Brian Wilde
Sid:
John Comer
Ivy:
Jane Freeman
Wally:
Joe Gladwin
Nora:
Kathy Staff
Customer:
Jay Frankson
Shop assistant:
Rita Howard

A serial in ten episodes created by JOHN HAWKESWORTH with and 1: Conflicts by JEREMY PAUL
1648: Arnescote Castle, once the proud home of the Royalist Lacey family, is now the property of the Parliamentarian John Fletcher and his wife
Anne - herself a Lacey.
Music composed by KEN HOWARD and ALAN BLAIKLEY. Designers ROGER CANN. DONAL WOODS Producer JONATHAN ALWYN Director BRIAN FARNHAM
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
John Hawkesworth
Unknown:
Jeremy Paul
Unknown:
Royalist Lacey
Unknown:
John Fletcher
Composed By:
Ken Howard
Composed By:
Alan Blaikley.
Designers:
Roger Cann.
Designers:
Donal Woods
Producer:
Jonathan Alwyn
Director:
Brian Farnham
Anne Fletcher:
Sharon Mughan
John Fletcher:
Rob Edwards
Sir Austin Fletcher:
Bert Parnaby
Sir Thomas Lacey:
Timothy Bentinck
Lady Lucinda Ferrar:
Lucy Aston
Sir Ralph Winter:
Robert Stephens
Walter Jackman:
Edward Peel
Hugh Brandon:
Simon Butteriss
Master Martin Fletcher:
Frederick Chambers
Goodwife Margaret:
Rosalie Crutchley
Nathaniel Cropper:
Andrew MacLachlan
Joshua:
Ronny Cush
Rachel:
Deborah Goodman
Dick Skinner:
Peter Guinness
Hannah:
Joanna Myers
Emma:
Janet Lees-Price
Mrs Dumfry:
Claire Davenport
Minty:
Eileen Way
Preacher Lambe:
David Neal
Lord Edward Ferrar:
Peter Birch
Lady Susan Winter:
Judy Buxton
Sgt Swan:
Saul Jephcott
Mayfield:
Jonathan Lacey

with Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from your weekly letters. Reporters
Bill Buckley , Gavin Campbell Michael Groth and at the That's Life newsdesk Maev Alexander and John Gould Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL

Contributors

Unknown:
Esther Rantzen
Unknown:
Bill Buckley
Unknown:
Gavin Campbell
Unknown:
Michael Groth
Unknown:
Maev Alexander
Unknown:
John Gould
Director:
Bob Marsland
Producer:
Esther Rantzen
Editor:
John Morrell

Principles at War
Five years ago the Soviet army invaded Afghanistan, igniting a war of extraordinary ferocity.
Two years ago David Jessel reported from the Afghanistan border on the remarkable achievements of International Red Cross negotiators there: Afghan guerrilla leaders were being successfully persuaded to spare the lives of their
Soviet captives, and hand them over to the Red Cross for safe keeping.
Today, however, the guerrilla leaders have tired of a deal which moves
Soviet soldiers to safety in Switzerland but does nothing for their own fighters held in the dungeons of Soviet-occupied Kabul. In this updated report
Everyman follows the Red Cross's struggle to keep victims of this bloody conflict alive, examines the future for the prisoners of both sides, and talks to one man who has survived imprisonment and escape.
On its first showing the film was described by The
Observer as 'moving and perceptive', The Guardian as 'unique', the Daily Mirror 3 as 'astounding', the Daily
: Express as 'compelling' and The Times as 'gripping'. Film editor MICHAEL ALOOF
Series producer DANIEL WOLF Producer COLIN CAMERON (Revised repeat)

Contributors

Unknown:
David Jessel

A series of four programmes 1: Spoonful of Sugar?
Seventeen-year-old
Sheila Hope has sampled the first year of the scheme. In this programme she meets trainees and others involved in YTS who reveal some of the realities behind the glossy packaging.
Produced by TONY MATTHEWS Directed by SUE DAVIDSON

Contributors

Unknown:
Sheila Hope
Produced By:
Tony Matthews

The World Young Masters from the National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham
BARRY DAVIES introduces the best of the action from today's final.
Commentators
DAN MASKELL , JOHN BARRETT
MARK COX , GERALD WILLIAMS Producers
JOHNNIE WATHERSTON ALASTAIR SCOTT
(Sponsored by The Belgian American Investment and Trade Organisation)

Contributors

Unknown:
Dan Maskell
Unknown:
John Barrett
Unknown:
Mark Cox
Unknown:
Gerald Williams
Unknown:
Johnnie Watherston
Unknown:
Alastair Scott

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