Programme Index

Discover 11,128,716 listings and 294,275 playable programmes from the BBC

When Ashley reveals that Mr Diplock cannot spell, Aunt Boomerang uses her latest TV show to trap him.
(S) (W)

Contributors

Writer:
Richard Fegen
Aunt Boomerang:
Toyah Willcox
Sebastian:
Richard Madden
Meryl:
Laura McKenzie
Mr Diplock:
Kern Falconer
Mrs Belcher:
Terry Neason
Ashley:
Blaine Slater
Courtney:
Ariane Johnston
Max:
Jamie Wilson
Sam:
Paul Lawless
Kenny MacKay-Ball:
Frank Gallagher

The show that champions the rights of the consumer looks into the case of a disreputable furniture manufacturer.
Charlotte Hudson is the co-presenter, while reports come from David Bull and Beaky Evetts.
(Repeated next Wednesday with sign language and in-vision subtitles)
(S) (W)

Contributors

Presenter:
Anne Robinson
Co-presenter:
Charlotte Hudson
Reporter:
David Bull
Reporter:
Beaky Evetts
Series Producer:
Andy Smith

Jamie heads to Sonia's house to make amends, while Janine tries coping with a severe lack of attention from her father, and Martin is overdosing on maternal discipline.
(For cast see Tuesday)
(S) (W)
Website: [web address removed]

Live coverage of Liverpool's Uefa Cup second-round, first-leg tie against Slovan Liberec at Anfield introduced by Gary Lineker.

Having squeezed past Rapid Bucharest on aggregate in the first round, Liverpool face a rising Czech side who will be keen to upset the odds in what is undoubtedly one of the biggest games in their history. The current Czech Cup holders, Slovan are also forging ahead in the domestic league. Liverpool manager Gerard Houllier has already identified their Argentinian striker Leandro Lazzaro Liuni as a man to watch closely.

On paper, though, Liverpool should be too strong for their opponents, who despite their current upsurge have no players from the Czech national team. The Reds' side is jam-packed with internationals; two of them, Patrick Berger and Vladimir Smicer, both represented the Czech Republic at Euro 2000. Commentary comes from John Motson, with summaries from Trevor Brooking, while Alan Hansen and Mark Lawrenson provide analysis in the studio.
(S)
Website: [web address removed]
BBC Match of the Day Magazine: price £2.50, available monthly
Sport: page 48

Contributors

Presenter:
Gary Lineker
Commentary:
John Motson
Summaries:
Trevor Brooking
Analysis:
Alan Hansen
Analysis:
Mark Lawrenson

As the topical debate programme arrives at Glasgow, David Dimbleby's panel includes SNP Parliamentary Group Leader Margaret Ewing, Paddy Ashdown, former leader of the Liberal Democrat Party, ex-Cabinet minister Peter Kilfoyle and broadcaster Muriel Gray.
(S)
Website: [web address removed]

Contributors

Presenter:
David Dimbleby
Panellist:
Margaret Ewing
Panellist:
Paddy Ashdown
Panellist:
Peter Kilfoyle
Panellist:
Muriel Gray
Executive Producer:
George Carey
Series Editor:
Nick Pisani

A review of the horror sequel Blair Witch 2: Book of Shadows to see whether it will emulate the success of its predecessor, and there's a location interview with Mel Gibson on the set of his upcoming film, What Women Want.
(S) (W)
A star is born: introducing the Radio Times Guide to Films: page 63

Followed by Holiday Weather
(W)

Contributors

Presenter:
Jonathan Ross
Interviewee:
Mel Gibson
Director:
Lara Hannay
Producer:
Susan Kemp

Political drama starring Danny Glover and Malcolm McDowell.
The Eastern Cape, 1980: Micah Mangena is a loyal sergeant in the South African police, proudly awaiting his son Zweli's enrolment into the force. However, Micah's life is about to change - opposition to the system is growing, and Zweli is in the thick of it.
(1993, 15) (S)
Films: pp 78-81 ***
The youngest old man in movies: page 69

Contributors

Director:
Morgan Freeman
Micah Mangena:
Danny Glover
Van Tonder:
Marius Weyers
De Villiers:
Malcolm McDowell
Zweli Mangena:
Maynard Eziashi
Alfre Woodard:
Rosie Mangena
Thokozile Machikano:
Grace Mahlaba

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