Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,786 playable programmes from the BBC

Seventh of the 15-part comedy.
A film director uses the castle as a location for his latest movie, and Mr Wymi falls in love.

Contributors

Writer:
Malcolm Lane
Matron:
Annette Badland
My Wymi:
Ian Angus Wilkie
Billy:
James Young
Henry:
Reginald Marsh
Maude:
Sheila Latimer
Julie:
Dawn Reid
Sid:
Iain Gouck
Alf:
Gavin Mitchell

The latest consumer news and investigative reports, in which the top names on British high streets come in for close scrutiny. With Alice Beer, and reports from Liz Kershaw, Johnathan Maitland, John Nicolson and Andy Webb.
Hotline: phone free on [number removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Anne Robinson
Presenter:
Alice Beer
Reporter:
Liz Kershaw
Reporter:
Johnathan Maitland
Reporter:
John Nicolson
Reporter:
Andy Webb
Series Producer:
Helen O'Rahilly
Editor:
Steve Anderson

More heartwarming stories from the RSPCA's Harmsworth hospital presented by Rolf Harris. This week he meets Mishka, a large German shepherd who ended up at the hospital after being attacked by a cat, and welcomes a new face on the team caring for the animals. Australian locum Sally Turner is more used to treating kangaroos and possums than hamsters and gerbils and reckons that Harmsworth is the busiest place she's ever worked.

Contributors

Presenter:
Rolf Harris
Vet:
Sally Turner
Producer:
David Johnson
Series Producer:
Helen Thomas

Continuing the comedy series about the battle between two generations of fathers, starring George Cole, Kevin McNally

Alan is concerned with the frequency of Brian's drinking until a chance find in Vincent's pocket leads to even worse worries.

The generations game: p 35

Contributors

Writer:
Andrew Marshall
Director:
Nick Wood
Producer:
Marcus Mortimer
Brian Hook:
George Cole
Ian Hook:
Kevin McNally
Beryl Hook:
Julia Hills
Vincent Hook:
Toby Ross-Bryant
Bobby:
Angus Lennie

The fifth in a six-part drama starring Warren Clarke

As Roland tries to come to terms with the previous night's dramatic events, Alice insists that life goes on. Following a serious lapse of professional judgement on his part, Roland finds himself faced with a family trapped in a blazing house.
See today's choices.

How I created... Roland Pierce: Rewind, page

Contributors

Writer:
Stephen Bill
Producer:
Irving Teitelbaum
Director:
Chris Bernard
Roland Pierce:
Warren Clarke
Barry Forrester:
Chris Gascoyne
Carla Pierce:
Sheila Kelley
Alice Pierce:
Sarah-Jane Potts
Lesley Bygrave:
Polly Hemingway
DS Crossman:
Kenneth Hadley
Diana Lloyd:
Kate Byers
Gareth Lloyd:
Gregor Truter
Lynne:
Alison Swann
Dixie:
Paul Reynolds
Mrs Jilks:
Sue Wallace
Solicitor:
Nicola Jeffries
Judge:
Stephen Hancock
Social worker:
Kate Eden
DC Jinks:
Dave Roberts
Policewoman:
Poppy Smith
Rhiannon Lloyd:
Megan Jones-Berney
Molly Lloyd:
Holly Clayton-Wright

David Dimbleby presents the series which invites the public to put the politicians on the spot. Tonight's programme comes from Belfast, where politicians and public figures from Northern Ireland face questions from a studio audience.

Audience: phone [number removed] for an application form to join the studio audience for future programmes around the country.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Director:
Laurence Vulliamy
Editor:
Christopher Capron

Thriller. Laura Simmons is a good wife, a good mother and a great criminal lawyer. Which is just as well as she is about to face her toughest case ever - her unfaithful husband has been accused of murdering his mistress.
(1990)
See Films: pages 68-79 **

Contributors

Director:
Joel Oliansky
Laura Simmons:
Judith Light
Robert Simmons:
Michael Ontkean
Claudia Lloyd:
Cynthia Sikes
Detective Bradley:
Pat Corley
Alan Michelson:
Jerry Orbach
Frank Ticelli:
Tony Rosato
Eric Simmons:
Johnny Galecki
Ben Gardner:
Nicholas Campbell
Charles Evers:
John Colicos
Colin Barrie:
David Hemblin
Brad Monroe:
Colin Fox

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