A series of ten programmes
When Ireland was divided in 1921 neither side thought the other would be able to survive. Both sides were wrong.
with John Edmunds; Weather
What matters in the economy and this week:
Europe - Are We Ready?
Whether it likes it or not British industry will be in the Common Market from 1 January. New laws, new markets, new competition are waiting. How prepared is the average British businessman? How much does he know, or care about Europe? Which sections of industry are likely to do well-or fare badly?
Businessmen here and across the Channel talk about our chances.
Presented by Brian Widlake
with Paul Griffiths, David Taylor and Robert McKenzie
Robert Hardy visits and explains some of Britain's most colourful ceremonies.
The Dutch entry at the Golden Sea Swallow Television Festival in Belgium
This programme was made by KRO TV and features the famous Russian Children's Choir Ensemble Loktew
Presented by Mel Cornish in association with the Belgium Television Service
An affectionate parody of explorers and exploration films with Yemi Ajibade, Merdel Jordine, Bloke Modisane, Horace Ove and Douglas Botting.
For years there have been white expeditions to darkest Africa. Now there comes a black expedition to darkest Britain. In the footsteps of Stanley, in the tradition of The World About Us, and in a take-off of both, a black man's expedition now journeys along the Liverpool-Leeds canal to find the centre of Britain. On the way the intrepid explorers do what travellers and television safaris always have: they examine the quaint customs of the natives, delve into their folklore and record for posterity an exotic but fast-vanishing culture.
(On safari, up the River Ribble: pp 6-7)
(Colour)
Weather
A story filmed at Shepperton Studios about the making of the movie as a musical version of the Lewis Carroll classic including comments from Michael Crawford as the White Rabbit, Peter Sellers as the March Hare, Dudley Moore as the Dormouse, Fiona Fullerton as Alice and the film's director Will Sterling