Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,066 playable programmes from the BBC

Today: "The Hare and the Tortoise" based on a Fable by La Fontaine
illustrated by Brian Wildsmith
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Miranda Connell
Presenter:
Lionel Morton
Story based on a Fable by (The Hare and the Tortoise):
La Fontaine
Illustrator (The Hare and the Tortoise):
Brian Wildsmith

During the 10 days after the birth a mother learns to cope with the needs of her new baby.
Introduced by Joan Bakewell
with a Consultant Obstetrician and a Consultant Paediatrician

Contributors

Presenter:
Joan Bakewell
Speaker:
A Consultant Obstetrician [name uncredited]
Speaker:
A Consultant Paediatrician [name uncredited]
Director:
John Twitchin
Producer:
Eufron Gwynne Jones

Reporters Jim Douglas Henry, Jeremy James, Jeanne La Chard, Gillian Strickland,
Desmond Wilcox, Harold Williamson
In the United States, opposition to the war in Vietnam grows stronger and fiercer - has spread even among the ranks of three-and-a-half million servicemen; most of them conscripted to fight for America's least popular cause. This dissent and protest is causing deep concern in the Pentagon. The men in uniform fight the military brass on the basis of the Constitution which guarantees all citizens free speech and the right to protest. The military respond with riot control; court martials; and long sentences in hard labour prisons.
Resistance heroes emerge. Men like Captain Howard Levy, the doctor who refused to train Green Beret soldiers and was sentenced to three years' hard labour. 10 days after his release he gave his first interview, exclusively to Man Alive.
In this programme we look at the men in uniform - who are also in the resistance.
(Colour)

Contributors

Interviewee:
Captain Howard Levy
Director:
Shirley Fisher
Editor:
Desmond Wilcox
Editor:
Bill Morton

Moira Lister and Fanny Cradock in a kind of game about food and wine with The Vicomte Bernard de la Giraudiere and Jack de Manio
Host Nicholas Parsons

(Colour)

Contributors

Panellist:
Moira Lister
Panellist:
Fanny Cradock
Panellist:
The Vicomte Bernard de la Giraudiere
Panellist:
Jack de Manio
Presenter:
Nicholas Parsons
Designer:
Margaret Peacock
Director:
Alan Rees
Producer:
Archie MacPhee

with her guests Rolf Harris, The Hollies, Peter Rostal, and Paul Schaefer
The Douglas Squires Dance Group

(Colour)

Contributors

Singer:
Vera Lynn
Entertainer:
Rolf Harris
Musicians:
The Hollies
Pianist:
Peter Rostal
Pianist:
Paul Schaefer
Dancers:
The Douglas Squires Dance Group
Choreographer:
Douglas Squires
Orchestra Director:
Alyn Ainsworth
Musical Arranger:
Keith Amos
Musical Arranger:
Alan Braden
Musical Arranger:
Johnny Douglas
Musical Arranger:
Max Harris
Musical Arranger:
Alan Roper
Writer:
David Cumming
Costumes:
Joyce Mortlock
Sound:
Len Shorey
Lighting:
Dickie Higham
Designer:
Stuart Walker
Producer:
Stewart Morris

A series based on a selection of James Thurber's stories and cartoons
starring William Windom as John Monroe, Joan Hotchkis as his wife Ellen, Lisa Gerritsen as his daughter Lydia

Dispirited by one of those darker experiences that beset us all, ten-year-old Lydia packs her bags, bids a polite farewell to her parents - and leaves home.
(Colour)

Contributors

Based on a section of stories and cartoons by:
James Thurber
John Monroe:
William Windom
Ellen:
Joan Hotchkis
Lydia:
Lisa Gerritsen

'We're creating a lot of problems for people by these neo-pagan deities like Miss America and the Playmate of the Month...'
'The suggestion that Christianity is a spiritual tranquiliser, I find offensive... '
'To be a Christian is to be a person motivated by hope...'
Dr Harvey Cox, Assoc. Professor of Church and Society, Harvard University, talks to Oliver Hunkin
Filmed in Boston
(Colour)

Contributors

Interviewee:
Dr Harvey Cox
Interviewer:
Oliver Hunkin

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