Starring Bing Crosby, Fabian, Tuesday Weld, Nicole Maurey
A self-made millionaire, with a grown-up family, decides to enrol for a college degree.
(This Week's Films: page 9; This Week's Sounds: page 11)
Introduced by Peter Scott
People sometimes see distant hares on weekend trips into the country. What sort of lives do these animals lead throughout the year, and what is behind the mad behaviour which occurs each spring?
Another chance to see this award-winning film
The story of an attractive, intelligent girl, who died a drug addict aged 19.
David Holmes on the political scene
For over 100 years the River Avon from Evesham to Stratford has lain silted up and derelict. David Hutchings of the Upper Avon Navigation Trust is bringing it back to life. Soon a new leisure waterway will be open.
(from Birmingham)
The most prized treasure of the Czech people is the crown, sceptre and orb of King Wenceslas. Made of gold, set with huge numbers of rubies, emeralds, pearls and sapphires, the treasure lies in Prague, protected by an armoured door with seven different locks and a papal bull of AD 1346 which calls down the wrath of God on any man who dared to remove it. Both Hitler and Heydrich, the Nazi Protector of Czechoslovakia, were tempted by it. But sometimes, as the Czechs say, the wrath of God mingles with the justice of man.
A film by Jean-Jacques Sirkis
A weekly series of concert performances
This week: Elton John in a programme largely based on his album Madman Across the Water
Drums Nigel Olsson, Guitar Dee Murray
(This Week's Sounds: page 11)
by Lewis Grassic Gibbon
Dramatised in six parts by Bill Craig
[Starring] James Grant as Ewan Tavendale, Victor Carin as Chae Strachan and Vivien Heilbron as Chris
'Everything I had ever loved and desired went out to the madness beyond the hills on that ill road that flung its evil white ribbon down into the dusk.'
BBC Scotland
[Repeat]
The first programme in a new series introduced by David Blackmore
More people in Britain are keeping donkeys than ever before. This programme looks at some of the pleasures and the problems of having a donkey as a pet.
('It's terrible to see people who treat animals as little humans': see page 11)
(Colour)
Gloucester RFC, the favourites, did not know until a week ago whether their opponents in the Final of this tournament would be Moseley or Wilmslow.
An international atmosphere is expected at Twickenham where the victors will emerge as the first-ever Knockout Cup champions.
(Colour)
Sheridan Morley reviews and previews new films; Gavin Millar looks at the films of Francois Truffaut; Philip Jenkinson buckles his swash.
Starring Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn
with Gig Young, Joan Blondell
Two unusual adversaries, love and automation, meet head-on when a broadcasting station installs an electronic brain to replace its reference department.
(This Week's Films: page 9)