Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,819 playable programmes from the BBC

The Deutschmark - icon of Germany's Postwar recovery - will be 50 years old next year. But celebrations will be muted, as the familiar mark is about to be replaced by the uncertainty of the Euro.
Kevin Jackson explains why the history of German money conjures up two images: power and angst. Producer Chris Bowlby

Contributors

Unknown:
Kevin Jackson
Producer:
Chris Bowlby

A classic American ghost tale by Jonathan Holloway, based on a short story by Willa Cather.

"Terrapin" Rodgers recounts to his old college acquaintance Will Carter how he solved the riddle of his friend's death last New Year's Eve. His storytelling draws Carter into a terrifying experience that will haunt him for ever.

Contributors

Writer:
Jonathan Holloway
Based on a story by:
Willa Cather
Music:
Ross Brown
Director:
David Hunter
Arnold Rodgers:
Kerry Shale
Will Carter:
Stuart Milligan
Helen Masterson:
Nancy Crane
[Actor]:
Tom Watt
[Actor]:
John Rowe
[Actor]:
Alastair Danson
[Actor]:
Hugh Dickson
[Actress]:
Carolyn Jones
[Actor]:
Gerard McDermott
[Actress]:
Alison Pettitt
[Actor]:
Iwan Thomas
[Actress]:
Sarah Rice

A six-part series in which Bill Bryson delves into the history of Britain to reveal how English became the language it is. 3: Bringing Order to a Disorderly Language. Who invented the rules of English? Producer Brian King
Repeated tomorrow 8.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Bill Bryson

Is behaviour all in the mind or all in the brain? Peter Evans reports from the British Psychological Society Annual Meeting.
Producer Julia Durbin. EMAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk Repeated Tuesday 30 December 8pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Evans
Producer:
Julia Durbin.

Adventures in Motion Pictures - a Short History of Dance
When Adam Cooper and his fellow male dancers interpreted Swan Lake for the late 20th century, audiences knew the ballet would never be the same again. The company is currently staging Cinderella, and has worked on dance from Spitfire to Nutoacterforten years. Producer Anthony Denselow
Repeated Friday 2 January 9.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Adam Cooper
Producer:
Anthony Denselow

Martyn Wade 's three-part serial about the life of John Wesley , the father of Methodism. 1:The Holy Club. Wesley and his brother travel to America to try to convert the immigrants there. with Alison Pettitt , Gerard McDermott , Christopher Wright , David Bannerman and Anthony Ofoegbu
Director Cherry Cookson Repeat

Contributors

Unknown:
Martyn Wade
Unknown:
John Wesley
Unknown:
Alison Pettitt
Unknown:
Gerard McDermott
Unknown:
Christopher Wright
Unknown:
David Bannerman
Unknown:
Anthony Ofoegbu
Director:
Cherry Cookson
John Wesley:
Cllve Francis
Charles Wesley:
Michael Cochrane
Susannah Wesley:
Mary Wimbush
Mrs Hawkins:
Jenny Lee

Adapted by John Peacock from the screenplay by TEB Clarke .
When an unexploded bomb goes off, Arthur Pemberton discovers a crater full of ancient treasures and a document declaring that the residents of Pimlico are actually part of the Duchy of Burgundy. with Gavin Muir , David King. Matthew Marsh. Vivian Pickles , Tom Bevan , David Collings , Stephen Critchlow , John Hartley ,
Paul Jenkins. Jonathan Keeble , Ross Livingstone and Linda Regan
Director Celia de Wolff Repeat

Contributors

Adapted By:
John Peacock
Play By:
Teb Clarke
Unknown:
Arthur Pemberton
Unknown:
Gavin Muir
Unknown:
David King.
Unknown:
Matthew Marsh.
Unknown:
Vivian Pickles
Unknown:
Tom Bevan
Unknown:
David Collings
Unknown:
Stephen Critchlow
Unknown:
John Hartley
Unknown:
Paul Jenkins.
Unknown:
Jonathan Keeble
Unknown:
Ross Livingstone
Unknown:
Linda Regan
Director:
Celia de Wolff
Arthur Pemberton:
George Cole
Connie Pemberton:
Diana Coupland
Shirley Pemberton:
Louise Lombard
Sebastien:
Michael Maloney
Frank Huggins:
Ian Redford
PC Spiller:
John Junkin
Edie Randall:
Joan Sims
Molly:
Teresa Gallagher
Fred Cowan:
Jonathan Tafler

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