A programme for children at home.
Presenters this week, Phyllida Law, Terence Holland
(to 11.25)
A monthly series of programmes for doctors.
(Repeated next Tuesday evening on BBC-1 and BBC Wales)
(to 13.45)
Written by Anthony King.
In the 1950s the rigid ideological boundaries between Right and Left became blurred. Both parties accepted some of each other's ideas. Efficiency and modernisation became the new campaign slogans.
Introduced by Professor Esmond Wright.
for the BBC-2 Trophy
This match was postponed from November 15 and now becomes the last and decisive match in the second round-either of these two Clubs could qualify for the semi-finals.
An animated comment from the famous U.P.A. cartoon library.
The story of Samuel B. Morse, inventor of the morse code.
by Clemence Dane.
A dramatisation in eight parts by Michael Barry.
1852. Harry Broome, a Midas at all he attempts, succeeds also in reuniting the family, but loses his own happiness.
A look at the world through European eyes.
Introduced this week by Olivier Todd with the help of the cameras of the European television networks.
Group '66, young actors of the Central School of Speech and Drama at the outset of their career, act, dance, and sing in an unusual series of imaginative studies in movement and sound.
A new look at preparing actors for the stage, which produces a vivid form of dramatic expression.
Introduced by Vanessa Redgrave.
Narration written by Ronald Harwood.
followed by The Weather
A last look around the world of television.
Criticism; Discussion, Diversion with Denis Tuohy, Michael Dean, Joan Bakewell, Tony Bilbow and tonight's guests also Philip Jenkinson with more film requests.
Letters to Philip Jenkinson should be addressed c/o Late Night Line-Up, [address removed]
