Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,877 playable programmes from the BBC

with Percy Thrower from Clacks Farm, Ombersley, Worcestershire
Percy Thrower looks at some of the more exotic fruits planted earlier in the year, including peaches, nectarines, apricots and vines. He prunes raspberries and blackcurrants, and deals with seasonal work on the strawberries.
(from Birmingham)
Book 50p: page 58

Contributors

Presenter:
Percy Thrower
Producer:
Barrie Edgar

Malcolm Muggeridge talks to Helen Corke
First shown five years ago, when Helen Corke was 86 years old, this programme retraces the course of her relationship with Lawrence over 60 years ago.
His second novel, The Trespasser, was based on events in Helen Corke's life and she was the inspiration for a number of his poems.
with Maurice Roeves as D. H. Lawrence, Ellen Dryden as the young Helen Corke, James Maxwell as Siegmund, Jane Rushton as Jessie Chambers

Contributors

Interviewer:
Malcolm Muggeridge
Interviewee:
Helen Corke
Producer:
Don Taylor
D. H. Lawrence:
Maurice Roeves
The young Helen Corke:
Ellen Dryden
Siegmund:
James Maxwell
Jessie Chambers:
Jane Rushton

Starring Martin J. Kelly, Jane Reilly, Peter Haskell, Page Johnson

Passages from James Joyce's Finnegans Wake - to give the film its full title - is the first of two film interpretations of Joyce's works.
As he lies asleep, Finnegan (also known as H.C. Earwicker and Here Comes Everybody), a Dublin publican, dreams of Finn McCool and of the wake at which his friends rouse him from the coffin with whiskey. It is a dream crammed with images from his own life and experiences.
This Week's Films: page 9

Contributors

Based on the play by:
Mary Manning
Produced and directed by:
Mary Ellen Bute
Finnegan (H.C. Earwicker):
Martin J. Kelly
Anna Livia Plurabelle (A.L.P.):
Jane Reilly
Shem:
Peter Haskell
Shaun:
Page Johnson
Commentator:
John V. Kelleher
Young Shem:
Ray Flanagan
Young Iseult:
Maura Pryor
Young Shaun:
Jo Jo Slavin

Michael Dean talks to people who have been banished or have chosen to leave their country because of the views they hold. Jiri Pelikan is a former Director General of Czechoslovakian Television. When the Russians invaded his country five years ago, crushing the Dubcek government, he was responsible for the clandestine broadcasting of dramatic pictures of tanks in the streets of Prague. Millions of people around the world were made aware of the agony of the Czech people through the medium of television. Pelikan now lives in exile in Rome.

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Dean
Interviewee:
Jiri Pelikan
Producer:
Peter Foges
Executive Producer:
Mike Fentiman

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