Story: "Indian Two Feet and his Horse" by Margaret Friskey
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)
Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,799 playable programmes from the BBC
Story: "Indian Two Feet and his Horse" by Margaret Friskey
(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)
First day
The final two hours' play from Trent Bridge
A series of ten programmes
[Repeat]
Book, 50p: see page 62
Weather
Introduced by Jeffery Boswall
In the wake of Magellan, the expedition searches for wildlife along the coast of Patagonia and films sea elephants, Magellan penguins and, for the first time ever, the Mara - half-hare, half-horse.
(From Bristol: first shown on BBC1)
The first of six programmes
Should workers tolerate boring work that could be done by monkeys or machines? Twenty-three million people go to work each day. Many have more ability than their job requires. Many are bored, frustrated and hypnotised by the unending sameness of their work. Should companies be doing more to make work something that employees can enjoy?
Introduced by Barry Askew
Based on the novel by Hermann Sudermann
Written for TV in five parts by Robert Muller
Lilli was caught by the Count in flagrante with his employee.
Most of us think of farming as a rural pastime. In fact, agriculture is Britain's largest industry and, in the last 30 years, has quietly undergone a revolution.
Our farms are now producing 50% more than they did before the war, with a third of the labour force. This staggering achievement is largely due to the scientists and technologists.
But some farmers are beginning to question the whole approach: they fear that the new chemical farming may ultimately be self-defeating, and there are already signs that they may be right.
by John Mortimer
Another chance to see three of his plays on a London theme
[Starring] Geraldine McEwan as Denise Blundell, Peter Cook as Peter Trilby, Clive Revill as Roy Blundell, Alison Griffin as Nurse Fisher
Dentist Peter Trilby's sexual approach to his partner's wife Denise is off-beat to say the least, but it doesn't take her long to learn the drill - too well it seems.
(Colour) [Repeat]
Where did great authors of the past live and work? How much was their work affected by the places in which they lived?
In the first programme of a new series about the writer's world, Jonathan Miller visits Down House in Kent where Darwin wrote Origin of Species.
with John Edmunds; Weather
Michael Dean surveys the week's TV output and invites others to assess its achievements and effect.
(Colour)