Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,816 playable programmes from the BBC

A meditation for Easter in which Bishop Richard Holloway explores the continuing power and relevance of the story of Jesus's last hours before his death. Martin Jarvis reads the Good Friday story, with music from the Adventist Vocal Ensemble who sing Gospel songs and spirituals including Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen and Where Were You When They Crucified My Lord?

(S) (W)

Contributors

Presenter:
Bishop Richard Holloway
Reader:
Martin Jarvis
Singers:
Adventist Vocal Ensemble
Producer:
Garry Boon
Executive Producer:
Hugh Faupel

Biblical animation retelling of the story of Jesus, featuring the voices of Ralph Fiennes, Ian Holm, Richard E. Grant, Julie Christie, and William Hurt.
Review page 58
(1999, U)

Contributors

Director:
Derek Hayes
Director:
Stanislav Sokolov
Voice:
Ralph Fiennes
Voice:
Ian Holm
Voice:
Richard E. Grant
Voice:
Julie Christie
Voice:
William Hurt

Third comedy in the Love Bug series, starring Dean Jones.
The loveable Volkswagen Beetle is entered in the Paris-Monte Carlo rally. But jewel thieves have hidden a valuable diamond in Herbie's petrol tank and are soon in hot pursuit. Review page 58. (1977, U)

Contributors

[Actor]:
Dean Jones
Director:
Vincent McEveety

Fantasy adventure. Pod, Homily and their children Peagreen and Arietty are the Borrowers, a family of tiny people living secretly in the house of young Pete. When Pete's Great Aunt Mary dies, it looks as if the house may fall into the hands of nasty local lawyer, Ocious P Potter.

(Review page 61) (1997, U)
(S) (W)

Contributors

Director:
Peter Hewitt
Ocious P. Potter:
John Goodman
Pod Clock:
Jim Broadbent
Exterminator Jeff:
Mark Williams
Homily Clock:
Celia Imrie
Officer Steady:
Hugh Laurie

Disney's live-action adaptation of the classic tale.
Love blossoms for dalmatian owners Roger and Anita when their pets meet in the park. But the fur-loving Cruella De Vil has her eye on them their new litter of puppies.
Review page 61. (1996, U)

Contributors

Director:
Stephen Herek
Cruella De Vil:
Glenn Close
Roger:
Jeff Daniels
Anita:
Joely Richardson
Nanny:
Joan Plowright
Jasper:
Hugh Laurie
Horace:
Mark Williams
Skinner:
John Shrapnel
Alonzo:
Tim McInnerny
Frederick:
Hugh Fraser

In the last of the series, Matt Allwright investigates a door-to-door burglar alarm company, which wouldn't take no for an answer. A second series returns later in the year.

(S)(W)

Contributors

Presenter:
Matt Allwright
Producer:
Catrin Griffith
Editor:
Lisa Ausden

It's Mark and Lisa's big day and, as Phil gets down to brass tacks, has Pauline finally run out of time?
Episode written by Rob Gittins
(For further cast see Monday and Thursday)
(Repeated 10pm on BBC Choice)
(Omnibus edition next Sunday)

Contributors

Writer:
Rob Gittins

In the fourth part of the new comedy series Miriam is devastated to learn that her teenage daughter is pregnant.

Contributors

Writer:
Steven Knight
Director:
Nick Wood
Producer:
Mike Whitehill
Colin:
Jasper Carrott
Rupinder:
Meera Syal
Raj:
Jamil Dhillon
Peter:
Ryan Cartwright
Miriam:
Ann Bryson
Sima:
Natalia Keery-Fisher
Leo:
Robert Cartin
Kavita:
Alina Iqbal
Billy:
Jonty Stephens
Anna:
Anna Winkles
Barman:
Alex Knight
MacArthur:
John Labanowski
Ghost:
Mark Spalding

Horror starring Suzanna Leigh and Frank Finlay.
Suffering exhaustion, a pop singer searches for peace and quiet on a remote British island but instead finds a colony of killer bees.
Review page 61. (1967) *

Followed by Weatherview

Contributors

Director:
Freddie Francis
[Actress]:
Suzanna Leigh
[Actor]:
Frank Finlay

Horror starring Ralph Bates and Kate O'Mara, and featuring David Prowse.

Cold-blooded young student Victor Frankenstein continues his father's horrific experiments in bringing the dead to life.
(Widescreen)
Review page 61. (1970, 15)
(Postponed from 8 March)

Contributors

Director:
Jimmy Sangster
Victor Frankenstein:
Ralph Bates
[Actress]:
Kate O'Mara
[Actor]:
David Prowse

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