Programme Index

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Crinkle crackle
Shake and rattle - clang!
Today's story: "Hiccups" by Jean Watson
(Colour)

(Repeated on BBC1 at 3.15 pm)

Contributors

Presenter:
Miranda Connell
Presenter:
Lionel Morton
Author (Hiccups):
Jean Watson
Pianist:
Peter Gosling
Designer:
Rosalind Inglis
Scripts/Director:
Christine Secombe
Producer:
Peter Ridsdale Scott
Executive Producer:
Cynthia Felgate

A special film profile of Jean Monnet prepared by 'The Money Programme'

"It is not natural for men to unite; they need to be forced and pressed by circumstances."
Jean Monnet, today recognised as the 'Father of Europe,' has spent his life persuading Europe's leaders that they had no choice but to unite. In a real way, the European Community which Britain is in the process of joining is his creation. Yet Jean Monnet is little known in public; he is a statesman's statesman. In tonight's film the Prime Minister, The Rt Hon Edward Heath, MP, and Germany's Chancellor Willy Brandt talk about Monnet and his work.
Monnet didn't hold political office, but he worked through politicians because, as he says himself, 'it takes a long time to get to power, but it doesn't take long to explain to the man in power what has to be done.'
By creating the European Coal and Steel Community, Monnet turned Europe into a reality. In this rare personal interview with Alan Watson he says 'your questioning has made me seek and understand things of my past which I have not understood before.'

And a review of the Stock Market of 1971
Presented by Paul Griffiths
with John Davis, City Editor of The Observer and David Malbert, City Editor, London Evening News

(Colour)

Contributors

Subject/Interviewee:
Jean Monnet
Interviewee:
The Rt Hon Edward Heath
Interviewee:
Willy Brandt
Interviewer:
Alan Watson
Director:
Peter Ceresole
Presenter (Review of the Stock Market of 1971):
Paul Griffiths
Guest (Review of the Stock Market of 1971):
John Davis
Guest (Review of the Stock Market of 1971):
David Malbert
Associate Producer:
Peter Dunkley
Producer:
Robert Rowland

Written by Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie With Tim Brooke-Taylor
starring Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie
with guest star Beryl Reid
and featuring Richard Wattis
With Alex MacIntosh, John Lawrence, Jim Collier, Valerie Stanton, Tony West

Our heroes become concerned with the effects of sex and violence on the more susceptible members of our society - particularly Bill Oddie.

(Christmas Sounds: page 19)
(Colour)

Contributors

Writer:
Graeme Garden
Writer/Music:
Bill Oddie
Writer:
Tim Brooke-Taylor
Music:
Michael Gibbs
Designer:
Roger Murray-Leach
Director:
Jim Franklin
Producer:
John Howard Davies
Tim:
Tim Brooke-Taylor
Graeme:
Graeme Garden
Bill:
Bill Oddie
[Actress]:
Beryl Reid
[Actor]:
Richard Wattis
[Actor]:
Alex MacIntosh
[Actor]:
John Lawrence
[Actor]:
Jim Collier
[Actress]:
Valerie Stanton
[Actor]:
Tony West

Topical arts magazine
Introduced by David Jones
including

Donald Pleasence telling a ghost story

"How to Talk Dirty and Influence People" - the title of the autobiography of Lenny Bruce, the American comedian, whose humour to many people was a sort of pornography but to others was merely a sharp and accurate attack on the hypocrisy of our society. His life has now been transformed into a brilliantly successful musical, currently running in New York, with an outstanding performance by Cliff Gorman - one of The Boys in the Band. In this film the new stage 'Lenny' talks to Clive Barnes, the New York theatre critic, about the character he plays 'Lenny Bruce, hero and martyr.'

"And Miss Carter Wore Pink": an affectionate look back on New Year's Eve at 70-year-old Helen Bradley's paintings of an Edwardian childhood.

(David Jones is a member of the RSC)
(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
David Jones
Storyteller:
Donald Pleasence
Interviewee (How to Talk Dirty and Influence People):
Cliff Gorman
Interviewer (How to Talk Dirty and Influence People):
Clive Barnes
Director (How to Talk Dirty and Influence People)/Producer:
Michael MacIntyre
Artist (And Miss Carter Wore Pink):
Helen Bradley
Director:
Anne James
Producer:
Tony Staveacre
Producer:
Peter Adam
Editor:
Colin Nears

starring Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh
with Angela Lansbury, Henry Silva, James Gregory

An American officer, partially brainwashed by the North Koreans, suspects that his colleague, Sergeant Shaw, is still under total Communist control.

(Christmas Films: pages 14-15)

Contributors

Screenplay:
George Axelrod
Based on the novel by:
Richard Condon
Director:
John Frankenheimer
Bennet Marco:
Frank Sinatra
Raymond Shaw:
Laurence Harvey
Rosie:
Janet Leigh
Raymond's mother:
Angela Lansbury
Chunjin:
Henry Silva
Senator Iselin:
James Gregory
Jocie Jordon:
Leslie Parrish
Senator Jordon:
John McGiver
Yen Lo:
Khigh Dhiegh

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