Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,430 playable programmes from the BBC

Diana Madill presents a seven-part series that focuses on people facing a personal and professional challenge. 3: Writer Ruth Hamilton, who has been called the new Catherine Cookson.
Producers Dymphna Flynn and Joy Hatwood Repeated at 9.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Diana Madill
Producers:
Dymphna Flynn

Jonathan Glancey tells five stories of extraordinary architectural relationships - and the fruits of that collaboration. 2: Lutyens and Baker: New Delhi. A tale of an architectural comic and a straight man who built an entire city together and in the process destroyed their friendship. Producer Rebecca Nicholson

Contributors

Unknown:
Jonathan Glancey
Producer:
Rebecca Nicholson

More than a third of Mexicans cannot afford to eat properly. John Egan looks at the Mexican government's radical new scheme to target women and children. Plus a look at Mexico's history and cuisine, and why the country's drug barons appear to be the new heroes. Producer Arlene Gregorius
Repeated Monday 11.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
John Egan
Producer:
Arlene Gregorius

In a rare interview, the renowned cinematographer and director Jack Cardiff, famous for his work on The Red Shoes and The African Queen, talks to Stewart Henderson about his life in glorious Technicolor and gives a behind-the-camera view of the stars.
Producer David Prest

Contributors

Unknown:
Stewart Henderson
Producer:
David Prest

by Allan Prior.
When John Bickerstaffe visits the Eiffel Tower in Paris, he has a dream that such a magnificent construction could bring fame to the new seaside town of Blackpool. But when he tries to persuade the townsfolk, it seems that his vision is a little too "modern" for a conservative society at the end of the 19th century.

Contributors

Writer:
Allan Prior
Director:
Richard Wortley
John Bickerstaffe:
Peter Gunn
Ridings:
Stephen Thorne
Ryan:
Sean Barrett
Councillor Bolton:
Sean Barrett
Eliza:
Julie Livesey
Lucy Hetherington:
Nicola Barber
Judd/Thwaite:
Keith Drinkel
Ramsden:
Brian Parr
Irish foreman:
Brian Parr

Michael Rosen presents the programme about English and the way we speak. 4: ... And All I Got Was This Lousy
T-shirt. The outspoken art of the T-shirt, some in-flight entertainment and why feeling "knackered" has its roots in the age of the horse and cart. Producer Jules Wilkinson
Repeated Sunday 8.30pm

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Rosen
Producer:
Jules Wilkinson

A four-part comedy by Julie Balloo and Jenny Eclair about a woman of a certain age juggling motherhood, marriage and the media.
1: The reviews for Juliette's first programme are less than favourable. It seems the day can only get worse. with Anthony Best , Martin Hyder and Jan Goodman. Producer Helen Williams

Contributors

Comedy By:
Julie Balloo
Comedy By:
Jenny Eclair
Unknown:
Anthony Best
Unknown:
Martin Hyder
Unknown:
Jan Goodman.
Producer:
Helen Williams
Juliette Johnson:
Jenny Eclair
Ron Johnson:
Jeff Rawle
Corinne:
Annabel Giles

4: Readings focusing on the Moon, from sources as diverse as Mark Twain , Mary Shelley , Li Pai and James Joyce. Readers include Patrick Moore. Rptd from 10.45am. For details see Monday

Contributors

Unknown:
Mark Twain
Unknown:
Mary Shelley
Unknown:
Li Pai
Readers:
James Joyce.
Unknown:
Patrick Moore.

Mobile phones, GM foods - we live in an age of technological strife. But in their day, railways, electricity and X-rays were just as controversial. Jolyon Jenkins asks what lessons have been learned.
Producer Lynne McCadden

Contributors

Unknown:
Jolyon Jenkins
Producer:
Lynne McCadden

Greening the Grid. How much renewable energy can we generate in the United Kingdom? Alun Lewis visits buildings which use the latest technology to harness the power of the sun, wind and water. Producer Deborah Cohen
E-MAIL: scirad@bbc.co.uk

Contributors

Unknown:
Alun Lewis
Producer:
Deborah Cohen

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.

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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