Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,378 playable programmes from the BBC

In the first of a series on aspects of nationalism, Mark Steyn looks through the archives to find out what constitutes Britishness. How do the British see themselves, and how do other countries perceive their sc-called great institutions? Producer Emma Kingsley

Contributors

Unknown:
Mark Steyn
Producer:
Emma Kingsley

Acts of the Apostles. Michael Williams reads the first of ten episodes from the Revised English Bible.
1:Ascension and Pentecost. Introduced by Canon John Sweet. Abridged by Sue Reid
Producer Claire Campbell Smith

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Williams
Abridged By:
Sue Reid

Introduced by Jenni Murray.
Sheila McLennon meets a group of mothers trying to come terms with their feelings after discovering that their children have been sexually abused.
Serial: Limestone and Clay by Lesley Glaister. The sixth of ten parts read by Sian Thomas.
Abridged by Meg Clarke. Editor Sally Feldman
PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION page 12

Contributors

Introduced By:
Jenni Murray.
Introduced By:
Sheila McLennon
Unknown:
Lesley Glaister.
Read By:
Sian Thomas.
Abridged By:
Meg Clarke.
Editor:
Sally Feldman

Ian Holm and Cheryl Campbell star in this 1982 production of Noël Coward's poignant and very English love story.
Alec and Laura, both married to other people, meet and fall passionately in love but find the constraints of decent behaviour an insurmountable obstacle to their love.
With Ray Browne , David Gooderson. Madi Hedd , Crawford Logan and Jean Trend Adapted by Walter Hall
Director Dickon Reed

Contributors

Unknown:
Ian Holm
Unknown:
Cheryl Campbell
Unknown:
Ray Browne
Unknown:
David Gooderson.
Unknown:
Madi Hedd
Unknown:
Crawford Logan
Adapted By:
Walter Hall
Director:
Dickon Reed
Alec:
Ian Holm
Laura:
Cheryl Campbell
Albert:
Walter Hall
Myrtle:
Shirley Dixon
Beryl:
Rosalind Adams
DoUy:
Miranda Forbes
Fred:
Stephen Thorne

I Gerry Anderson invites you to join I him each weekday afternoon for an hour of live action. Add your views to the mix of debate, stories from around the country, unadulterated opinions and frank exchange. Call him with your comments on [number removed]. Editor Sharon Banoff
SEE FEATURE page 42

Contributors

Unknown:
Gerry Anderson
Editor:
Sharon Banoff

Robert Dawson Scott talks to the American bass Thomas Hampson about his career, which ranges from Bernstein to Wagner. And he reads from Paul Bowles 's new novel.
Producer Lore Windemuth (Revised repeat at 9.15pm)

Contributors

Talks:
Robert Dawson Scott
Bass:
Thomas Hampson
Unknown:
Paul Bowles

Nicholas Parsons challenges Clement Freud , Derek Nimmo , Paul Merton and Eddie Izzard to talk for a minute without hesitation, repetition or deviation.

Contributors

Unknown:
Nicholas Parsons
Unknown:
Clement Freud
Unknown:
Derek Nimmo
Unknown:
Paul Merton
Unknown:
Eddie Izzard

by Don Taylor.
Harry is out of work. Myra is worried about money and Ted is worried about socialism. Harry decides to retreat to his study to translate Virgil Book 6. But then the broom cupboard door opens and Milton appears, to take him on a very particular journey.
Music by Malcolm Clarke
Producer Jeremy Howe
Director Don Taylor

Contributors

Writer:
Don Taylor
Music By:
Malcolm Clarke
Producer:
Jeremy Howe
Director:
Don Taylor
Harry:
Stephen Moore
Myra:
Sara Kestelman
Ted:
Jack Shepherd
Milton:
Michael Pennington
Chairman:
Paul Daneman
Philosopher:
Oliver Ford Davies
Executive:
Neville Jason
Virgil:
David King
Dad:
Walter Sparrow
John the Dealer:
Tom Bevan
Chloe:
Cathy Sara

2: Andrew Fowles began working for the seventh Marquess of Hertford at Ragley Hall as an under-gardener. Now he is the butler, living with his wife and family in an estate cottage. His relationship with His Lordship is definitely informal. Producer Gwyn Richards

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Fowles
Producer:
Gwyn Richards

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