Programme Index

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

Brian Jameson , Carol Chell and Janet Palmer say Hallo Again
Story: The Runaway Tram by PEGGY BLAKELY and KOTA TANIUCHI Musicians
MICHAEL OMER , PETER HOWLAND Director ALISON STEWART
Series producer BARBARA RODDAM Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Jameson
Unknown:
Carol Chell
Unknown:
Janet Palmer
Unknown:
Peggy Blakely
Unknown:
Michael Omer
Unknown:
Peter Howland
Director:
Alison Stewart
Editor:
Cynthia Felgate

Perseverance
Susan Leong and Christopher Lillicrap with stories and songs about people who dream of helping others.
Directed by CEUA THOMSON Producer JUDY MERRY BBC Manchester (R)

Contributors

Unknown:
Susan Leong
Unknown:
Christopher Lillicrap
Directed By:
Ceua Thomson
Producer:
Judy Merry

A series in which viewers are united by television in a simple service of prayer and reflection. Tony Phelan joins Peter and Tricia Kiehlmann at their home near Poole in Dorset, to explore the theme of Illuminating the Darkness. Director CHRIS LOUGHUN
Series producer DAVID CRAIG

Contributors

Director:
Chris Loughun
Producer:
David Craig

Ghazala Amin presents Sab Ras
Today's programme features musical contributions from Loveleena Labroo, Suresh Wadkar, Ashoka Group,
Akhlaq Ahmed, Mohammed Alaur Rahman and a flute solo by Ghaus Bux Brohi. Producer YO JSUF AZIZ
Executive producer ASHOK RAMPAL BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Producer:
Yo Jsuf Aziz
Producer:
Ashok Rampal

The seventh of eight programmes
Narrated by Anthony Quayle The Business of the House About 70 new Acts of Parliament are 'enacted' every year at Westminster after a long and complicated process which starts as a proposal by Government, then drafted as a Bill by civil servants before being presented to Parliament for consideration.
Tonight's programme probes the heart of the machine which makes our laws.
Written by CHRISTOPHER JONES Executive producer JOHN GAU Producer ALAN SCALES
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Anthony Quayle
Written By:
Christopher Jones
Producer:
John Gau
Producer:
Alan Scales

Lapwings tumble the skies, mad march hares cavort, rare stone curlews nest on the Dorset uplands. In summer the Cranbome Chase meadows are rich with butterflies and flowers including rare wild orchids. Narrator Douglas Leach ProducerKEITH HOPKINS
BBC Bristol

Contributors

Narrator:
Douglas Leach
Producer:
Keith Hopkins

Another Winter
Richard Seabrook, shepherd and freelance farm worker, reflects in this final film on the year and on his life. Narrator Barry Paine Film editor PETER GIBBS Written and produced by DON HAWORTH BBC Manchester

Contributors

Editor:
Peter Gibbs
Produced By:
Don Haworth

A chance to see recent BBC programmes, with sign language and subtitles for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Today: Visions of Change
For about 25 years, until the middle of the 1950s, the cinema newsreel was still - for most people - their most important window on the world. By 1955 television had already become a serious rival to the newsreels, and by the end of the 50s it had completely replaced them. What kind of changes did television bring to the way people looked at their world? Sign language interpretation by JOHN LEE
Film editor TONY WILLIAMS
Written by NICHOLAS PRONAY Producer HOWARD SMITH (E)
Information for the hearing-impaired on Ceefax pages [number removed]
0 INFO: page 75

Contributors

Unknown:
John Lee
Editor:
Tony Williams
Written By:
Nicholas Pronay
Producer:
Howard Smith

with Philip Wrixon Dan Cherrington Leslie Cottington and Claire Powell Producers
KEN POLLOCK , MARTIN SMALL
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Unknown:
Philip Wrixon
Unknown:
Dan Cherrington
Unknown:
Leslie Cottington
Unknown:
Ken Pollock
Unknown:
Martin Small
Producer:
John Kenyon

starring
The Prisoners
Little Joe offers his help as a deputy to escort a dangerous criminal, but soon finds that the tables are turned when the captive becomes captor.... Written by ARTHUR HEINEMANN
Directed by William F. CLAXTON (R)

Contributors

Written By:
Arthur Heinemann
Directed By:
William F. Claxton
Ben:
Lome Greene
Little Joe:
Michael Landon
Hoss:
Dan Blocker
Jamie:
Mitch Vogel

continuing a season of films starring the distinguished and much admired
British actress.
Today with Sabu, David Farrar
At the invitation of the local
Indian ruler, five Anglo-Catholic nuns establish a school and hospital in a disused harem perched on a mountain pinnacle in the Himalayas. But the nuns are unable to cope with the sensuous atmosphere of their surroundings and the intrusive male presence of the local English agent.
Deborah Kerr plays the Sister Superior in this fascinating and beautiful film, which won Oscars for its colour cinematography and art direction in 1947. Based on the novel by RUMER GODDEN
Written and directed by RICHARD POWELL and EMERIC PRESSBURGER
(Jean Simmons is in The Thorn Birds on Tuesday at 9.30 pm) o IN THE PICTURE: page 17 7

Contributors

Unknown:
David Farrar
Novel By:
Rumer Godden
Directed By:
Richard Powell
Sister Clodagh:
Deborah Kerr
Dulip Rai:
Sabu
Mr Dean:
David Farrar
Sister Philippa:
Flora Robson
General:
Esmond Knight
Kanchi:
Jean Simmons
Sister Ruth:
Kathleen Byron
Sister Honey:
Jenny Laird
Sister Briony:
Judith Furse
Angu Ayah:
May Hallatt
Con:
Shaun Noble

The video-eye on nature with Michael Jordan Nick Davies and Peaches Golding
This week, Wild Britain's most ambitious project to date - hidden cameras are eavesdropping on a colony of greater horseshoe bats, sleeping in their daytime roost site before emerging at dark to feed.
The baby swift, whose progress has been watched for over a month, should be on the point of making its maiden flight - if it hasn't gone already. And a worldwide look at wolf populations: in places, just a few left; in other parts of the world, wolves in abundance. Producer MIKE BEYNON BBC Bristol

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Jordan
Unknown:
Nick Davies

appeals on behalf of the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital Research and Teaching
Centre which will be crucial to the work of this
Birmingham hospital.
Renowned for pioneering techniques in the correction of spinal deformities in children, the hospital's new centre will bring specialist research and teaching under one roof and will also house a Bone Tumour Unit, benefiting patients throughout the country. Please send donations, preferably by crossed PO or cheque, to: Marian Foster , Research and Teaching
Centre Appeal, [address removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Marian Foster

from Aberystwyth First of six summer excursions to holiday resorts Roger Royle visits 'The Queen of Cardigan Bay'.
He meets MARC ROWLANDS , who operates the largest
Camera Obscura in the world and USA EDWARDS, whose grandfather founded the Welsh League of Youth. Huw HUGHES , who is a retired farmer, shows Roger how to make Welsh love spoons. The ABERYSTWYTH SILVER BAND leads local choirs, congregations and holidaymakers, who have gathered by the town's castle. Through all the changing scenes of life (Wiltshire); Jesus, lover of my soul (Aberystwyth): Dwy law yn erfyn (Y Darlun); Love divine
(Blaenwern); Y Tangnefeddwyr; 0 the deep, deep love of Jesus
(Ebenezer); Jesus loves me, this I know: Immortal, invisible God only wise (St Denio)
Conductor ALAN WYNNE JONES Research KERENA MARCHANT Directed by STEVE BENSON , SIMON HAMMOND Producer DAFYDD OWEN Editor STEPHEN WHITTLE BBC Wales
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Roger Royle
Unknown:
Marc Rowlands
Unknown:
Huw Hughes
Conductor:
Alan Wynne
Directed By:
Steve Benson
Directed By:
Simon Hammond
Producer:
Dafydd Owen
Editor:
Stephen Whittle

This listing contains language that some may find offensive.

by Bernard MacLaverty
With Brid Brennan as Liz O'Prey and Denys Hawthorne as Mr Henderson, Christopher Malcolm as Max Callisher
Liz O'Prey, daily woman and mother of two, gets some cash - and uses it to fulfil a dream.
BBC Pebble Mill
Feature: page 4
Ceefax Subtitles

Contributors

Writer:
Bernard MacLaverty
Music:
Nigel Hess
Film Editor:
Oliver White
Photography:
Mike Williams
Designer:
Gavin Davies
Producer:
Chris Parr
Director:
Martyn Friend
Liz O'Prey:
Brid Brennan
Mr Henderson:
Denys Hawthorne
Max Callisher:
Christopher Malcolm
Eamonn O'Prey:
Colum Convey
Mrs Henderson:
Doreen Hepburn
Liz's mother:
Trudy Kelly
Dinner guest:
Oliver Maguire
Dinner guest:
John Keyes
Dinner guest:
Linda Wray
Dinner guest:
Olivia Nash
First security woman:
Carole Scanlan
Second security woman:
Sarah Jones
Taxi driver:
Dick Holland
Receptionist:
Eleanor Methven
Housemaid:
Brigid Erin Bates
Barman:
David Coyle
Babysitter:
Tracey Lynch
Ciaran O'Prey:
Ciaran Fenton
Susan O'Prey:
Susan Dorothy

with Rabbi Julia Neuberger What's Your Poison?
Are we the best people to make choices about our entertainment? Do we choose books, papers, films and plays because of their excellence or because they are hyped and available? Why should we expect journalists and entertainers to pursue high ideals when we readily consume trash? Does screen violence or soap amorality leak over into reality?
Can fiction influence fact and should some forms of entertainment carry emotional health warnings? Julia Neuberger tries to find answers to these questions with Rowanne Pascoe
Bill Bryden , Peter McKay and Jill Gascoigne
Director SIMON HAMMOND Producer FRANCES GUMLEY
Series producer JAMES MURRAY

Contributors

Unknown:
Julia Neuberger
Unknown:
Julia Neuberger
Unknown:
Rowanne Pascoe
Unknown:
Bill Bryden
Unknown:
Peter McKay
Unknown:
Jill Gascoigne
Director:
Simon Hammond
Producer:
Frances Gumley
Producer:
James Murray

The 1986 Formula One World Championship
Hungarian Grand Prix
ALAIN PROST boosted NIGEL MANSELL 'S title hopes by running out of fuel two weeks ago in Germany.
Now the Championship leaders square up again in this afternoon's first Grand Prix in Hungary.
The 2.5 mile, 77-lap Budapest race promises home stretch speeds of nearly 200 mph. Commentators
MURRAY WALKER , JAMES HUNT Television presentation MTV Hungary
Producer ROGER MOODY
(Austrian Grand Prix, next Sunday) (Lap-by-lap coverage on Ceefax)

Contributors

Unknown:
Nigel Mansell
Unknown:
Murray Walker
Producer:
Roger Moody

A City Walk with Anna Raeburn
'It's the contrasts of London I like so much', she says, as she moves from the comparative calm of Regent's Park towards the bustling noisy streets. 'I am no more likely to be defeated by the city than by a machine. It's man-made and therefore man-manageable'.
Director ANDREW MITCHELL Producer MIKE WEATHERLEY (E)

Contributors

Unknown:
Anna Raeburn
Director:
Andrew Mitchell
Producer:
Mike Weatherley

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