Starring Bing Crosby, Debbie Reynolds, Robert Wagner.
The first in a cavalcade of 25 years of gay and spectacular musicals from Twentieth Century-Fox starring some of Hollywood's best-loved singers and dancers.
Bing Crosby is once again in his familiar role as parish priest.
(Fifty years in the business: pages 6-7. This Week's Films: page 9)
An entertainment for children with Brian Cant.
[with] Julie Stevens, Jonathan Cohen, John White
Guest, Roy Castle
People and places - music and tales. Games for indoors and out.
(Colour)
featuring today England v Wales, Scotland v France
Can Wales maintain the impetus of their last victorious season?
Are Scotland the heirs apparent to the Championship?
Can England harness their individual talents into a constructive team or will it be the French who shape the Championship?
(Colour)
on One Man's Meat
The second in a series of films about beef, beef barons and beef-eaters - and about the people who won't eat a mouthful at any price.
As living standards rise around the world, more and more people are demanding their cut of the joint. Two million head of cattle are slaughtered every week to provide food for the human family. Most of us don't care to think too much about how it is done; many of us don't know one end of a butchered carcass from another - even though beef is dearer than ever before and cuts like sirloin and rump steak have become luxury foods.
The Way of all Flesh follows the beef business from the middle of the Smithfield showring to the middle of a hamburger. On the journey we meet slaughtermen, pitchers, flayers, pullers-back, humpers and bummarees; butchers, tasters and chefs; and we explore a hamburger empire which includes not only two Cadillacs, a yacht and a diamond as big as the Ritz but a fantasy land for children and a private university for students of the hamburger.
by Emile Zola
Another chance to see this dramatisation in five parts by David Turner.
The second of four programmes with John Berger.
Paintings of the female nude are an important part of the tradition of European art. Writer and critic John Berger examines these paintings and asks whether they celebrate women as they really are or only as men would like them to be.
In the second part, five women discuss his analysis in the light of the way women see themselves today.
With Anya Bostock, Eva Figes, Jane Kenrick, Carola Moon, Barbara Niven
Sheridan Morley reviews Stanley Kubrick's new film A Clockwork Orange.
Michael Dean interviews the noted German actor-director Maximilian Schell about his award-winning film First Love which has its British premiere tomorrow at the National Film Theatre.
Philip Jenkinson looks at the career of another actor-director Cornel Wilde.
(Cornel Wilde in 'The Walls of Jericho': tomorrow on BBC1, 3.40 pm)
Accompanied by Steve Gray, Martin Kershaw, Brian Odges, Doug Wright, The Strings, leader Patrick Halling.
(This Week's Sounds: page 10)
Starring Richard Todd, Betsy Drake
with Herbert Lom, Warren Stevens
A group of political activists attempt to assassinate a South American President.
