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A series of five new films which concentrate on a few hours of intense activity.

On 22 June 1972 Mrs Elizabeth Hibbert was to move from her cottage in Oxfordshire to No 11 Allingham Street, Islington, London, Nl. On the same day, to make way for her, The Bassett Family were to move out of No 11 Allingham Street to their new home across the road, No 10.

The success of the twin move was to depend very much on the efficiency, the goodwill, and the punctual arrival of the men from the water board, the removal men, the electricity men, and the gas men. There was another snag. The builders were still in situ at No 10. They had fallen 15 weeks behind schedule, and No 10 was in a state of total chaos.

Contributors

Subject:
Elizabeth Hibbert
Subjects:
The Bassett Family
Film Editor:
Bill Wright
Producer:
Roger Mills
Director:
Alan Bell

Lorin Maazel discusses variations on the theme of interpretation with student conductor James Judd, concert pianist Alexis Weissenberg, lyric soprano Joan Carlyle, and composer John Tavener and conducts the New Philharmonia Orchestra, leader Desmond Bradley in excerpts from Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Brahms's Second Piano Concerto, and Verdi's opera Otello, and in the first performance of John Tavener's 'Variations on Three Blind Mice' for chamber orchestra.

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter/Conductor:
Lorin Maazel
Panellist/Conductor:
James Judd
Panellist/Pianist:
Alexis Weissenberg
Panellist/Soprano:
Joan Carlyle
Panellist/Composer:
John Tavener
Musicians:
The New Philharmonia Orchestra
Orchestra leader:
Desmond Bradley
Director:
Rodney Greenberg
Producer:
Kenneth Corben

The history of French tapestry from the 14th century Apocalypse of Angers - the most complete set of medieval tapestries in the world - to the 20th century Apocalypse-inspired Champs dit Monde which was also made at Angers.
(from Bristol)

Contributors

Director:
Robin Drake
Producer:
John King

Reporters: Jeremy James, Jeanne La Chard, John Pitman, Desmond Wilcox, Harold Williamson

This week: Entente Tropicale
A report by Man Alive and French Television on the New Hebrides in the South Pacific.
In a tropical paradise miles from anywhere lies this tiny chain of volcanic islands. By a unique accident of historical convenience they are jointly governed by Great Britain and France. This condominium - a colony of beer and beaujolais, chips and camembert -has two of everything. There are bobbies and gendarmes, lycees and grammar schools, Douanes and Customs, pubs and bistros.
Yet this strange mixed-marriage of government still seems to work - at least for the Europeans.
Jim Douglas Henry and a Man Alive team make their own entente with Dominique Viard and French Television.

Contributors

Reporter:
Jim Douglas Henry
Reporter:
Dominique Viard
Producer:
Jean Pradinas
Producer:
David Filkin
Editor:
Pierre Miquel
Editor:
Adam Clapham

by Rhys Adrian

To intrude upon a traffic warden's privacy is dangerous especially in a seaside pub in winter.

Contributors

Writer:
Rhys Adrian
Sound:
Derek Miller-Timmins
Lighting:
Dave Sydenham
Designer:
Antony Thorpe
Producer:
Anne Head
Director:
Timothy Aspinall
Arthur:
Alfred Marks
Ronald:
Hugh Burden
Landlord:
Oliver MacGreevy
Frank:
Esmond Webb
Pianist:
Jimmy Hardwick

Kenneth Allsop looks at the world of information, comment and persuasion: the press, magazines, publishing, advertising...

(Colour)

Contributors

Presenter:
Kenneth Allsop
Reporter:
Ian Breach
Reporter:
Chris Dunkley
Producer:
Will Wyatt
Executive Producer:
Mike Pentiman

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