starring Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon, Jack Carson, Kim Novak

A couple's endless bickering leads to divorce - and the beginning of a new romance.
A chance to see the late Judy Holliday at her zany best, ably supported by Jack Lemmon who started his screen career opposite Judy in It Should Happen to You.

A review of the political week
David Holmes recalls the highlights in the Houses of Parliament and reports on the part played by government in the lives of us all.

In his second visit to these famous gardens Percy Thrower chooses the following plants:
Camellia; Eucalyptus; Cineraria maritima; Strelitzia reginae (Bird of Paradise Flower); Datura (Trumpet Flower); Cobaea scan-dens; Bomarea (Climbing Lily); Sprekelia; Callistemon (Australian Bottle Brush Tree); Brunfelsia (Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow); Iresine.
(from BBC Midlands)

Wales v South Africa
(Colour)

France v Ireland

For the Sixth Springboks today's match against Wales at Cardiff Arms Park is their last International before they return home. Already beaten by Scotland and England, and with the dramatic draw by Ireland still a painful memory, they will be more than keen to avenge the name of South African Rugby football with a victory over the current holders of the Triple Crown and the International Championship.
For France - after their exciting win against Scotland at Murrayfield a fortnight ago-today's fixture offers the opportunity of consolidating their determined bid for International honours.

Happiness is Wheel-Shaped says Tom Wolfe in tonight's programme in this series of highly personal films.
Cars have always been dream symbols for the working American. But today it is not the mass-produced model from Detroit which dominates the lives of thousands of Californians but their own customised, sculpted machine-be it car, motorcycle, or even tricycle. In his One Pair of Eyes, the American writer Tom Wolfe explores some of the cults of the internal combustion engine which are currently obsessing Californians of all classes.
(A new kind of Utopia: pages 48-49)

Heather Beckers, Marie Betts, Ann Chapman, Catherine Collins, Jackie Dalton, Denise Fone, Lynda Herbert, Jane Herbert, Caroline Heywood, Linda Jolliff, Lesley Judd, Kay Korda, Linda Lawrence, Sandy Penson, Wei Wei Wong, Bobby Bannerman, Iain Burton, Chris Cooper, Roger Finch, Richard Gough, Paul Guess,
Harry Higham, Roger Howlett, Nigel Lythgoe, Colin Pilditch, Jeremy Robinson, Brian Rogers, Donald Torr, Kenneth Warwick, Trevor Willis
starring Lulu, Vince Hill, Kenny Rogers and The First Edition
Alyn Ainsworth and his Orchestra

The weekly arts magazine presented by James Mossman

Obscenity and the Law: Swinging Britain may be seen as a permissive paradise from outside, but in fact obscenity laws are many and complex. Recently customs and police seizures have increased.
Tonight Review asks whether each man should be the sole judge of what is sexually good for him or whether authority should tell us what we should see or read - including run-of-the-mill pornography.
Among those appearing: Lord Soper, John Calder Dr John Robinson

The Scaffold turn their satirical scrutiny on to the permissive society and predict that in 1975 four-letter words and censorship are still major talking points in the arts - but in a way far different from today...

by Robert Lamb

A Jewish couple wait for a German Appeal Court to hear their claim for compensation for their suffering and loss of property at the hands of the Nazis. To them the case is straightforward and just, until an official raises certain doubts...

Pop about music
Introduced by Tommy Vance featuring Chicken Shack, Matthew's Southern Comfort with the best of the rest in pop

starring Rossano Brazzi, Joan Fontaine, Bradford Dillman

An adaptation of Francoise Sagan's novel about a young Parisian girl torn between her love for a fellow student and her infatuation with his wealthy married uncle.