The preparations and the Launch direct from Cape Kennedy
(Colour)

Starring Sophia Loren, Peter Sellers, Alastair Sim, Vittorio De Sica, Dennis Price
A Dimitri de Grunwald production

Based on Bernard Shaw's amusing play, with Sophia Loren as the beautiful millionairess who finds that money cannot buy marital bliss, and Peter Sellers as the bewildered Indian doctor with whom she falls in love.
(Colour)
(to 16.25)

followed by The Weather
(Colour)

A series of highly personal films
Dom Moraes, poet and journalist, examines his situation as a coloured Englishman who suddenly feels he is an immigrant

"On April 20, 1968, Enoch Powell made his notorious speech in Birmingham on race relations. It suddenly seemed that he was expressing the feeling of the man in the street in England. It seemed to me that the whole of my life here must be based on a false premise..."
Dom Moraes looks back over his own life - his childhood in India; his time at Oxford; his literary success, winning the Hawthornden Prize for his poetry at the age of twenty; his marriage into an English county family - and then goes to Bradford to see to what extent he can identify with ordinary immigrants.

(Colour)

A play by John Osborne
Television adaptation by Robert Furnival

The man whose questioning was to shake the orthodox teachings of the Church and whose private agony was to threaten his own peace of mind.

Starring Robert Shaw
with Robert Morley, Max Adrian, Ronald Fraser and Kenneth J. Warren
An Intertel production
(Colour)

"People look at us and say, 'Aren't they pretty. Aren't they heavenly!' I wish they could see us in real life. They'd soon change their minds." (A Choirboy)

This film, made last year at Chichester Cathedral, shows there is more to a chorister's life than singing carols.
(Colour)

Starring Julie Felix
with special guests, Spike Milligan, Muddy Waters Blues Band

Apart from an appearance by Spike Milligan at his anarchistic best, Julie welcomes the Muddy Waters Blues Band to her show. The six members of the band will play two numbers written by Muddy Waters: 'Blow, wind, blow' and 'You can't lose what you never had.'
(Colour)

The weekly arts magazine

Have You Seen Manchester?
A new kind of cabaret opened at Manchester's University Theatre last Wednesday. It is devised by David Wright and based on hours of recordings of Mancunians plus the music, gags, and improvisations that characterise the Northern clubs.
Release shows scenes from the show against the background of the city that inspired it.

A Book for Christmas
Three authors of newly published books for children talk about what drew them away from writing fiction for adults to fantasies for children.
Nell Dunn, Roald Dahl, Jonathan Gathorne-Hardy
in the chair, Ronald Eyre

Juke Baroque Jury
A new gallery at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London offers a colourful display of old musical instruments and a juke box of recordings from the collection. An attractive entertainment - but why, say some, may you not play the instruments?

(Colour)

Late Night Line-Up's Saturday diversion which this week features The Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band

(Colour)

(Colour)

Starring James Stewart, Jean Arthur
Frank Capra's biting social comedy about a newly elected tame Senator who suddenly decides that he is not prepared to take orders from his sponsors.

This film, in similar vein to Capra's previous benevolent social comedy Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, sees James Stewart in another of his typical slow-speaking honest-young-man roles.