Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,497 playable programmes from the BBC

From Goodwood, with races at 2.40,
3.10 and 3.40. Commentary by Peter O'Sullevan , Jimmy Lindley and John Hanmer. Introduced by Julian Wilson.

Contributors

Commentary By:
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentary By:
Jimmy Lindley
Commentary By:
John Hanmer.
Introduced By:
Julian Wilson.

Game show hosted by Mark Evans with children from Temple Meadow
Primary School, Cradley Heath. Last week's winners grapple with a Burmese golden python.
COMPETITION: send answers to What the Chicken Is
It?. PO Box 900. London W 12 6WW.
SEETHISWEEKpagel7

Contributors

Unknown:
Mark Evans
Unknown:
Cradley Heath.

The series on enjoying art includes putting the effect of water on to paper, bringing dolphins to life with marker pens and graffiti as an art form. With Tony Hart and Gabrielle Bradshaw.

Contributors

Unknown:
Tony Hart
Unknown:
Gabrielle Bradshaw.

This two-part drama from America tells the story of a high school senior prom, and of Rebecca and her best friend Sarah, who have planned for years for this big night. And they will never be able to forget their prom night, no matter how hard they try.
(Part 2 next Wednesday)

The battle lines are drawn between Gaby and Philip.

Contributors

Helen Daniels:
Anne Haddy
Doug Willis:
Terence Donovan
Pam Willis:
Sue Jones
Gaby Willie:
Rachel Bukely
Brad Willis:
Scott Michaelson
LouCarpenter:
Tom Oliver
Lauren Carpenter:
Sarah Vandenbergh
BethBrennan:
Natalie Imbruglla
Julie Martin:
Julie Muluns
Philip Martin:
Ian Rawlings
Hannah Martin:
Rebecca Ritters
Debbie Martin:
Marnie Reece-Wilmore
Phoebe Gottlieb:
Simone Robertson
Stephen Gottlieb:
Lochie Daodo
Annalise Hartman:
Kimberley Davies
WayneDuncan:
Jonathon Lee
RaymondLim:
Ts Kong
Sarah Li:
Ola Chan
Tommy Lim:
David Tong
JonathanLim:
Alvin Chong
Jenny Lim:
Diane Bakar-Coleclough
RickAlessi:
Dan Falzon
Jack Parker:
Philup Parslow

AC Milan v Barcelona
Live coverage from Athens as two of football's most powerful, famous and best clubs meet in the final of the European Champions Cup.
Once the main British hopes,
Manchester United and Glasgow Rangers, were eliminated, a confrontation between the Italian and Spanish champions seemed the likeliest and most favoured outcome. Neither disappointed in the Champions League, nor did they look like faltering at the semi-final stage where Milan, four times winners of the trophy, beat Monaco and Barcelona trounced Porto, both by a 3-0 margin.
Success came at considerable cost for Milan, with suspensions now robbing them of their formidable central defensive pairing, Franco Baresi and Alessandro Costacurta , following a caution and sending-off respectively.
They may be missed as Milan face up to the danger of Barcelona's Bulgarian striker Hristo Stoichkov and the cunning free-kicks of Dutchman Ronald Koeman. The Spanish club's only European Cup final win came two years ago at
Wembley, also against Italian opposition, Sampdoria.
Koeman scored the solitary goal that day, and English supporters need no reminding of his ability after his free kick last October in Rotterdam for Holland signalled the beginning of the end for England's World Cup hopes.
Milan have already retained their Italian league title to ensure their place in next season's
European Cup no matter what the result of tonight's match. This is their fourth final appearance in the last six years.
Commentary by Barry Davies and Liam Brady. With Desmond Lynam and Alan Hansen. Producer Vivien Kent
Editor Brian Barwick
In the event of extra time or a penalty shoot-out, subsequent programmes may run late
ALAN HANSEN page 28

Contributors

Unknown:
Franco Baresi
Unknown:
Alessandro Costacurta
Unknown:
Hristo Stoichkov
Unknown:
Ronald Koeman.
Commentary By:
Barry Davies
Commentary By:
Liam Brady.
Unknown:
Desmond Lynam
Unknown:
Alan Hansen.
Producer:
Vivien Kent
Editor:
Brian Barwick
Unknown:
Alan Hansen

When the owner of Birmingham City Football Club, publisher David Sullivan, appointed 23-year-old Karren Brady as the club's managing director, she became the most powerful woman in football, in charge of a club with a macho reputation for hardness.
She got the job because her track record proved that she had the hard-nosed business acumen that the club needed to re-establish itself as a major force in the game. Commercial common sense had to be brought to the fore.
However, matters have gone far from smoothly. The film traces her tempestuous and controversial first season, during which manager Terry Cooper resigned to be replaced by Barry Fry, relegation loomed and the club reached its lowest point by being knocked out of the FA Cup by non-League Kidderminster Harriers.
Joint producer James Cohen says, "We see her coming to grips with the fact that she can't get out on to the field and score goals - she has to cope with the frustration of not being able to influence directly the end result of the business's activities."
Brady says: "I work extremely hard and when you're putting in that sort of effort it's hard when they say 'she's just a bimbo'".

Contributors

Subject:
Karren Brady
Producer:
James Cohen
Executive Producer:
Steve Hewlett

Shostly Irish comedy 'rom Neil Jordan , the director of The Company of Wolves and The Crying Game, starring Peter O'Toole Daryl Hannah
Steve Guttenberg
With his castle and finances virtually in ruins,
Peter Plunkett lures Americans to stay by claiming the place is haunted. His attempts to scare the guests are disastrous, until one of them encounters the spectre of a young woman who was murdered 200 years ago.
(1988|Stereo
FILM REVIEWS pages 46-50

Contributors

Unknown:
Neil Jordan
Unknown:
Peter O'Toole
Unknown:
Daryl Hannah
Unknown:
Steve Guttenberg
Unknown:
Peter Plunkett
Peter Plunkett:
Peter O'Toole
Mary:
Daryl Hannah
Jack:
Steve Guttenberg
Sharon:
Beverly D'Angelo
Martin:
Liam Neeson
Plunkett Sr:
Ray McAnally
Mrs Plunkett:
Liz Smith
Miranda:
Jennifer Tilly
Brother Tony:
Peter Gallagher
Malcolm:
Martin Ferrero
Marge:
Connie Booth
Eamon:
Donal McCann

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