Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 281,546 playable programmes from the BBC

A programme for children at home.
Today's story is called "Pybus and the Trumpet" by Hilary Hayton.
Next week's picturebook is called "Babar's Castle" by Laurent de Brunhoff
(to 11.20)

Contributors

Presenter:
Carole Ward
Presenter:
Rick Jones
Author (Pybus and the Trumpet):
Hilary Hayton
Pianist:
Jonathan Cohen
Graphics:
Paul Birkbeck
Script:
Anne Gobey
Producer:
Molly Cox

The World Tonight
Reporting: John Timpson, Peter Woods
with Martin Bell, Michael Blakey, Michael Clayton, Tom Mangold, Brian Saxton, David Tindall, Richard Whitmore and the correspondents, at home and abroad, of BBC News.
(Colour)

Contributors

Newsreader:
John Timpson
Newsreader:
Peter Woods
Reporter:
Martin Bell
Reporter:
Michael Blakey
Reporter:
Michael Clayton
Reporter:
Tom Mangold
Reporter:
Brian Saxton
Reporter:
David Tindall
Reporter:
Richard Whitmore

by William Emms
Starring Ewen Solon with James Grant and Callum Mill
Guest star, Roddy McMillan

A huge combine is selling smuggled goods in working-men's clubs, but there seems to be no way for either the I.B. or the police to break the organisation.

Contributors

Writer:
William Emms
Series devised by:
Pat Dunlop
Series devised by:
Alan Haire
Designer:
David McKenzie
Producer:
Gerard Glaister
Director:
Ben Rea
Smith:
Ewen Solon
Campbell:
Callum Mill
Det.-Insp. Brayford:
Roddy McMillan
Sergeant Landers:
Harry Walker
Len Bailey:
John Shedden
Dave Rogan:
Malcolm McIlraith
Ross McInnes:
James Grant
Luke Fraser:
Claire Nielson
Tom Fields:
Jack Short
Bath:
Anthony Collin
Carter:
David McKail
Drug boy:
Michael Harrigan
Thug:
Norman Rough
Harding:
Del Henney
Blewitt:
Alastair Hunter
Police driver:
Ivan Dally

Three matches to play in the return series.

With a tight finish threatening in the series as the Americans seek revenge, Britain's longest hitter - our most successful player in the last Ryder Cup match - represents the World against a man who has finished in the first three of both the U.S. and British Opens.
Phil Rodgers, U.S.A. v. Dave Thomas, Wales at Carnoustie venue for this year's Open and rated by many people as Britain's toughest championship links.
Prize-money: $4,000 for the winner; $3,000 for the loser

(Colour)

Contributors

Golfer:
Phil Rodgers
Golfer:
Dave Thomas
Commentator:
Henry Longhurst
Producer/director:
Phil Pilley

See one of the world's greatest entertainers in the first part of a marathon 100-minute continuous performance.
Drums, Michael Silva
Bongos, Juan Mendoza
Trumpet, Renauld Jones
Guitar, Barry Zweig
(First shown on BBC-1)
(Part 2: next Friday)
(Colour)

Contributors

Entertainer:
Sammy Davis Jr.
Drummer:
Michael Silva
Bongo player:
Juan Mendoza
Trumpeter:
Renauld Jones
Guitarist:
Barry Zweig
Orchestra directed by:
George Rhodes
Design:
Peter Brachacki
Production:
Stewart Morris

Ian Trethowan looks back over the past week in Parliament and introduces reports on big debates in both Houses, questions to Ministers, significant moves behind the scenes, and the effects of M.P.s' work inside and outside Westminster.
With Hardiman Scott, David Holmes
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Ian Trethowan
Reporter:
Hardiman Scott
Reporter:
David Holmes
Editor:
Michael Balkwill

by Robert Aickman
Dramatised by Hugh Whitemore

Three months after their marriage Phrynne and Gerald Banstead decide to stay at the Bell Inn, an ostensibly picturesque pub in East Anglia. As they arrive the whole place seems strangely deserted - the only sound they can hear is the desolate tolling of a church bell. Mr. and Mrs. Pascoe, who run the inn, and their only other guest, Commander Shotcroft, all seem desperately frightened of something vague and indefinable.
(Colour)

Contributors

Author:
Robert Aickman
Dramatised by:
Hugh Whitemore
Music:
The BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Designer:
Richard Wilmot
Producer:
Harry Moore
Director:
Naomi Capon
Phrynne:
Michele Dotrice
Gerald:
Ronald Hines
Mrs. Pascoe:
Pauline Letts
Commander Shotcroft:
Keith Pyott
Don Pascoe:
Jerold Wells

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

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