Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 277,516 playable programmes from the BBC

Steve Chalke presents his favourite moments from the series in the last of the current run. He also catches up on the latest news from Paul Betts, whose daughter Leah died after taking ecstasy, and Belfast peace campaigner Joe Campbell. Music highlights include songs from Barbara Dickson, Anthony Way and gospel legend Jessy Dixon.

Contributors

Presenter:
Steve Chalke
Guest:
Paul Betts
Guest:
Joe Campbell
Musician:
Barbara Dickson
Musician:
Anthony Way
Singer:
Jessy Dixon

David Aaronovitch hosts a six-part series in which he is joined by a panel of four freethinkers to test accepted wisdom and examine fundamental questions facing people in modern Britain. The first programme looks at the role of men and asks whether they are losing ground in the workplace and in the family.

Contributors

Presenter:
David Aaronovitch

Biblical drama starring
Paul Mercurio , Ben Kingsley
Martin Landau
Joseph, the favoured son of Jacob and Rachel, rises above the treachery of his brothers and enslavement in Egypt to save his people from famine.
Director Roger Young (1995) * See Films: pages 42-51

Contributors

Unknown:
Paul Mercurio
Unknown:
Ben Kingsley
Unknown:
Martin Landau
Director:
Roger Young
Joseph:
Paul Mercurio
Potiphar:
Ben Kingsley
Jacob:
Martin Landau
Potiphar'swife:
Lesley Ann Warren
Reuben:
Michael Angelis
Rachel:
Alice Krige
Leah:
Dominique Sanda
Pharaoh:
Stefano Dionisi

The service comes from Canterbury in Kent, where nearly 800 bishops have gathered from around the world for the Lambeth Conference. Pam Rhodes meets some of those attending the event, including an African and an Alaskan bishop, both of whom have dioceses that offer unusual challenges.
Hymns include Hills of the North Rejoice, Go Forth and Tell and Praise to the Lord the Almighty. With the choir of Canterbury Cathedral and Cathedral Brass.
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Presenter:
Pam Rhodes
Producer:
Steven Benson
Editor:
Hugh Faupel

Rolf Harris ,
Shauna Lowry and Rhodri Williams go out and about to meet people and their pets around the country, today visiting the Royal Veterinary College in Hertfordshire. See today's choices.
Producer Jack Weber ; Series producer
Sally Drxon

Contributors

Unknown:
Rolf Harris
Unknown:
Shauna Lowry
Unknown:
Rhodri Williams
Producer:
Jack Weber
Producer:
Sally Drxon

This week the show travels to the city of Edinburgh for a special edition in which two teams of children identify mystery kitchen utensils, match period uniforms to fire engines and select antique objects which would have come in pairs. Presented by Jilly Goolden. Series director Paul O'Dell ; Series producer Pat Holland ♦ Family: page 33

Contributors

Presented By:
Jilly Goolden.
Director:
Paul O'Dell
Producer:
Pat Holland

Malcolm Bradbury's adaptation of the crime novel by Reginald Hill.
While visiting old friends in rural Oxfordshire, Pascoe and his wife are devastated to discover the bodies of their hostess and two of her guests - all three of whom have been shot dead. Meanwhile Dalziel investigates a series of burglaries in which the thief leaves a bizarre calling card.
(Repeat) (Subtitled)

Contributors

Author:
Reginald Hill
Adapted by:
Malcolm Bradbury
Producer:
Paddy Higson
Director:
Gareth Davies
Det Supt Andrew Dalziel:
Warren Clarke
Det Insp Peter Pascoe:
Colin Buchanan
Ellie Pascoe:
Susannah Corbett
Det Sgt Wield:
David Royle
Sanjay Singh:
Navin Chowdhry
Carlo:
Joseph Morton
Timmo:
Rupam Maxwell
Colin Hopkins:
Matthew Radford
Rose Hopkins:
Victoria Korner
Sam Dixon:
Andrew McCulloch
Supt Derek Backhouse:
Peter Blyth
DS Crowther:
Philip Manikum
DS Hamblyn:
Andrew Callaway
Angus Pelman:
Davyd Harries
Marianne Culpepper:
Meg Davies
French:
Freddie Jones
Hartley Culpepper:
Michael Pennington
Anton Davenant:
Patrick Ryecart
James Palfrey:
Laurence Harrington
Mrs Cottingley:
Clare Kelly
Miss Langdale:
Mary Chester
Edgar Sturgeon:
Michael Stainton
Desk sergeant:
Claude Close
Dr Vickery:
Fred Pearson
John Cowley:
Jonathan Moore
Jonathan Etherege:
Mark Benton
Mavis Sturgeon:
Olive Pendleton
Willie Noolan:
Ian Thompson
Jacko Roberts:
Peter Martin
Burne-Jones:
Rodney Litchfield

Oscar-winning drama starring Dustin Hoffman
Tom Cruise
Hustler Charlie Babbitt feels cheated when he is disinherited in favour of Raymond, the autistic older brother he never knew.
After spiriting Raymond away from the mental institution he has lived in for years, Charlie demands a fair share of his late father's fortune from his brother's trustees. However, as they head for California, the brothers begin to grow closer together.
Director Barry Levinson (1988. 15)
♦ See Films: pp 42-51 ***** * Film of the Week: page 37

Contributors

Director:
Barry Levinson
Raymond Babbitt:
Dustin Hoffman
Charlie Babbitt:
Tom Cruise
Susanna:
Valeria Gouno
Dr Bruner:
Jerry Molen
John Mooney:
Jack Murdock
Vem:
Michael D Roberts
Lenny:
Ralph Seymour
Iris:
Lucinda Jenney
Sally Dibbs:
Bonnie Hunt

Family drama about a boy growing up in thirties New Zealand, starring Stephen Fulford
Geoff Crome is a lonely 12-year-old boy with his own imaginary world and a burning ambition to become a writer.
One summer he meets Firpo, a strange, skinny, magical character who dreams of winning an Olympic race, and despite warnings from Geoff's father, the two become friends. Wanting so much to believe in Firpo's impossible dream, Geoff sets himself against his family and friends. (1992, PG)
See Films: pages 42-51

Followed by Weather

Contributors

Director:
Ian Mune
Geoff:
Stephen Fulford
Firpo:
Stephen Papps
Dad:
Paul Gittins
Mum:
Gabrielle Hammond
Ted:
David Taylor
Molly:
Alexandra Marshall
Reverend Thirle:
Ray Henwood
Jesse Cabot:
Steve McDowell

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