Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,092 playable programmes from the BBC

Karen gets the radio phone-in bug and Nat gets revenge on Ollie.
Episode written by Brian B Thompson
(Continues tomorrow at 5.10pm) (Repeat)

Contributors

Writer:
Brian B Thompson
Flora:
Kerryann Christiansen
Brigid:
Joanne McIntosh
Terry:
Chris Woodger
Nat:
Alexa Gibb
Ollie:
Louis Watson
Alfie:
Andrew Smith
Rob:
Gavin Makel
Cher:
Jody Baldwin
Karen:
Kimberly Dunbar
Teraise:
Adele Taylor
Jack:
Edward Scott

Carol Smillie presents this week's challenge from Nunhead, south London where two Victorian terraced houses receive the £500 makeover. With handyman Andy Kane, and designers Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen and Linda Barker.
See today's choices.
Booklet: send cheque/PO for £3.75, payable to BSS, to [address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
Carol Smillie
Handyman:
Andy Kane
Interior Designer:
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen
Interior Designer:
Linda Barker
Director:
Andrew Anderson
Director:
Nick Vaughan-Barratt
Producer:
Ann Hill

First of a six-part fly-on-the-wall series about Selfridges, Britain's first purpose-built department store in Oxford Street, London which is undergoing a £100-million refurbishment for the new millennium. Tonight an expensive brand of designer underpants is launched while a clearance sale of 8,000 pairs of shoes is taking place in the store's garage.
See today's choices.
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Producer:
Joanna Clinton Davis
Executive Producer:
Olivia Lichtenstein

Britain's first million pound black footballer, Justin Fashanu, seemingly had everything - looks, talent and money. But last May his body was found in a lock-up garage in London's East End. He had, apparently, hanged himself. By talking to those who knew him best, including exclusive interviews with his brother John and other family members, Inside Story seeks to uncover the real Justin Fashanu.
See today's choices.

Contributors

Interviewee:
John Fashanu
Producer:
Nick London
Series Editor:
Olivia Lichtenstein

Last in the comedy series.

As Gareth's wife Janice heads off for Jamaica, Everton tries to sort out his boss's love life, while Rochelle invites Gareth to Paris.

(Postponed from 27 August)
(Repeat)

Contributors

Writer:
Paul Makin
Director:
Dewi Humphreys
Producer:
Charlie Hanson
Gareth:
Lenny Henry
Janice:
Caroline Lee Johnson
Everton:
Roger Griffiths
Cyril:
Dave Hill
Gustav:
Jeff Nuttall
Savanna:
Lorelei King
Renee:
Sophie Walker
Rochelle:
Jo Martin

In the penultimate Prom recorded for BBC television, James Naughtie introduces another concert performance of the classical music used in films, performed at London's Royal Albert Hall on 10 August.

Tadaaki Otaka conducts the BBC National Orchestra of Wales in Paul Dukas's witty Sorcerer's Apprentice, created in Walt Disney's Fantasia. The mystic Zoroaster is explored in Richard Strauss's tone poem Also Sprach Zarathustra, and French tenor Jean-Paul Fouchecourt sings Szymanowski's exotic Songs of an Infatuated Muezzin.
The final concert in this sequence, broadcast on 17 August, will be shown next Thursday.
See today's choices.

Contributors

Presenter:
James Naughtie
Musicians:
The BBC National Orchestra of Wales
Conductor:
Tadaaki Otaka
Tenor:
Jean-Paul Fouchecourt
Director:
Helen Mansfield
Series Editor:
Peter Maniura

Continuing this Britcom season, tonight starring Michael Craig.

Young Dr Hare winds up as a patient in his own hospital and falls in love with a nurse. But he discovers that he has a rival for her affections.
The season concludes tomorrow with Percy at 12.35am.
(1960, PG)
See Films: pages 46-51

Followed by Weather

Contributors

Director:
Ralph Thomas
Dr Richard Hare:
Michael Craig
Dr Nicola Barrington:
Virginia Maskell
Dr Tony Burke:
Leslie Phillips
Sir Lancelot Spratt:
James Robertson-Justice
Kitten Strudwick:
Carole Lesley
Wildewinde:
Reginald Beckwith
Dr Clive Cardew:
Nicholas Phipps
Leonora:
Liz Fraser
Dawn:
Joan Sims

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