Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,384 playable programmes from the BBC

John Timpson in London and Brian Redheadin Manchester
At 7.0) and 8.41 News and more of Today including at 7.17* and 8.17* latest news of the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal, and the rest of the sports news: Today's Papers; at 7.25* and
8.25* VHF Regional News and Weather: and Thought for the Day at 7.45*
English Regions: see column 5

In the Essex village where I grew up, the oldest inhabitants used to call snails ' Hoddiemedads '. Have you ever heard this expression and do you know how it originated?
The Wildtife team choose their words carefully in answering your questions. Introduced by DEREKJONES. Producer
DILYS BRESEBBC Bristol

Voices on a Birthdav by JOHN CONWAY
Read by Grizelda Hervey
' I was only lonely when the voices stopped, but they soon came back. either solo or in duet. trio. even quartet.... I've had a full and satisfying life and a certain amount of fame. " Judith Armand ? " I can hear you saying. "Soprano? Opera, lieder, oratorio? On records? Oh. the old 78s. So sorry ... " '
Producer BARBARA CROWTHER

Contributors

Unknown:
John Conway
Read By:
Grizelda Hervey
Unknown:
Judith Armand
Producer:
Barbara Crowther

Introduced by Sue MacGregor Talk till Two.
2.8-2.2 News
Reading your leliers.
Going to School: memories on the way from DORA SAINT CHARLES ALLEN and MOLLY WEIR. Personal Collection: CECILY HALE shows BARBARA MYERSher souvenirs of the suffragette movement
The Gipsy in the Parlour(10) Editor WYN

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue MacGregor
Unknown:
Dora Saint
Unknown:
Charles Allen
Unknown:
Molly Weir.
Unknown:
Cecily Hale
Unknown:
Barbara Myersher

The Autobiography of Mark Twain abridged in five parts by Charlotte and Denis Plimmer
One hundred years ago The Adventures of Tom Sawyer was published. What kind of man was the author? What gave his work its irony and compassion, its vitality and humour? These five extracts from Twain's autobiography allow him to speak for himself - to tell us of those experiences, both comic and tragic-upon which he drew so heavily for his writing.
Read by Peter Dyneley. 1: Son and Brother

Contributors

Author:
Mark Twain
Abridger:
Denis Plimmer
Abridger:
Charlotte Plimmer
Read By:
Peter Dyneley
Producer:
Kay Patrick

Another chance to hear
Tony's Childhood Sweetheart starring Tony Hancock, Sid James, Bill Kerr,
Kenneth Williams, Pat Hayes
Script by ALAN SIMPSON and RAY GALTON
Theme and incidental music by WALLY STOTT
Producer TOM RONALD Preview: page 19

Contributors

Script:
Alan Simpson
Script:
Ray Galton
Theme and incidental music:
Wally Stott
Producer:
Tom Ronald
Hancock:
Tony Hancock
Sid:
Sid James
Bill:
Bill Kerr
Voices:
Kenneth Williams
[Actress]:
Pat Hayes

by CHARLES DICKENS adapted in four parts and read by Emlyn Williams
4: A New Meaning in the Roman In which we visit the Turveydrop Dancing Academy and the Sol's Arms. learn how Mr Krook disappeared and discover a stain upon the floor.
Producer CHRISTOPHER VENNING Preview: page 19

Contributors

Read By:
Emlyn Williams
Unknown:
Mr Krook
Producer:
Christopher Venning

by Martin Walser, translated by Christopher Holme
with Ambrosine Phillpotts as Maximiliana and Alan Moore as Thassilo

Thassilo, a private detective with a mother problem, would dearly love to get his hands on the Lindau Piela, or Suffering Madonna, a valuable medieval statue. But first he must set out to charm its owner: a wealthy widow and 'suffering madonna' of quite another kind. The play is set in modern Germany.
BBC Bristol
(Repeated: Sunday 2.30pm)

Contributors

Author:
Martin Walser
Translated by:
Christopher Holme
Producer/Director:
Brian Miller
Maximiliana:
Ambrosine Phillpotts
Thassilo:
Alan Moore
Miesbach/Rudi:
David Ponting
Dr Neukamm:
Dennis Bowen
Bertie:
John Rowe
Mother:
Irene Sutcliffe
Clothilda:
Vanessa millard
Hugo:
Jeffrey Segal
Biddie:
Margaret Robertson
Dr Buchinger/Waiter:
Douglas Blackwell
Isabel:
Shirley Dixon
Annie:
Joanna Wake
Elsa:
Maev Alexander

BBC Radio 4 FM

About BBC Radio 4

Intelligent speech, the most insightful journalism, the wittiest comedy, the most fascinating features and the most compelling drama and readings anywhere in UK radio.

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