Programme Index

Discover 11,125,091 listings and 293,686 playable programmes from the BBC

The fifth of a six-part stage school drama. Chris and Alice show off on the school's radio station.
(Repeat) (Stereo)

Contributors

Writer:
Matthew Graham
Chris:
Sacha Pitimson
Alice:
Lindsay Payne
Luke:
Nathan Constance
Nicky:
Keeley Forsyth
Tim:
Paul Nicholls
Sasha:
Stephanie Bagshaw
Emma:
Lindsey Wise
Huw:
Rhys Moore

The series helping shoppers make the best choices. This week's programme examines why shopping is so much cheaper in America than in Britain. Wesley
Kerr finds out how much people are prepared to pay to cure their phobias, with comedian Barry Cryer giving his verdict on a £180 fear of flying course.
Presented by Vanessa Feltz.
See today's choices.

Contributors

Presenter:
Vanessa Feltz
Reporter:
Wesley Kerr
Reporter:
Barry Cryer
Series producer:
Owen Gay
Editor:
Steve Anderson

In the last of the present series, Martyn Lewis reveals how police are breaking into the homes of burglary suspects to recover stolen property and make arrests. He also visits a special police stolen property "road show". A crime prevention expert demonstrates the effectiveness of good home security. Plus the Coventry couple who used their camcorder to catch a most unusual intruder on tape.

Contributors

Presenter:
Martyn Lewis
Series Director:
Adam Tysoe
Series Editor:
Charles Thompson

More real-life dramas from Heathrow. In tonight's programme, the airport is on full emergency alert. Flight 483's undercarriage fails to lock down and the pilot makes a rare mayday call to air traffic control. Meanwhile Jinny Biffa has 200 stranded passengers to deal with when a plane is delayed in Washington.
See today's choices.
See Polly Toynbee: page 10

Contributors

Subject:
Jinny Biffa
Executive Producer:
Jeremy Mills
Series Producer:
Bridget Sneyd

Following on from last night's celebrity Selection Box a chance to see a 1992 episode of the acclaimed comedy.

Relations between Victor and Margaret are unusually strained.

(Repeat) (Stereo)

Contributors

Writer:
David Renwick
Director/Producer:
Susan Belbin
Victor Meldrew:
Richard Wilson
Margaret Meldrew:
Annette Crosbie
Mrs Warboys:
Doreen Mantle
Nick Swainey:
Owen Brenman
Tramp:
Enn Reitel

Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones star in another programme of comic sketches, characters and the traditional head-to-head dialogues. Tonight's show features a spoof of the James Bond films, the return of the cabaret duo, and Jimbo and Timbo the incompetent builders trying to eat a Chinese takeaway.
(Repeated next Wednesday) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Comedian:
Mel Smith
Comedian:
Griff Rhys Jones
Director:
Dominic Brigstocke
Producer:
Jon Magnusson

The second of a five-part documentary series offering an insider's view into Chris Patten's five-year governorship of Hong Kong by Jonathan Dimbleby. Beijing denounces Patten and his reforms. He returns to Hong Kong to find himself facing a a barrage of public and private dissenters. They include powerful tycoons, British sinologists and senior politicians. But as China turns on the heat, Patten fights back, taking his case to President Clinton, and to the people.
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Subject:
Chris Patten
Presenter:
Jonathan Dimbleby
Director:
Francis Gerard

Drama starring Tommy Lee Jones, Martha Plimpton

Twelve-year-old Jonsy McCain has spent her life by the Mississippi river, growing up not knowing her parents. Then out of the blue, she is confronted by her father Billy, who's just been released from prison.
(1984, 15)
See Films: pages 52-59 ***

Contributors

Director:
Tom Rickman
Billy:
Tommy Lee Jones
Jonsy:
Martha Plimpton
Doc:
Brian Dennehy
Wexel:
Shawn Smith
Vadie:
Nancy Lea Owen
Sheriff Cal:
Norman Bennett
Poley:
Frank Tony
Joyce:
Angie Bolling
Young Billy:
Roger Copeland
Whitey:
Tommy Burlison
Young Joyce:
Tamara Hartley
Wexel's aunt:
Louise Anderson
Peggy:
Melissa Hart
Old woman:
Mary Harper
Motonst:
James Hurt
Cajun sheriff:
Michael Shepard
Cajun doctor:
Pete Renaday
Alida:
Melissa Davis

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