Story: Jenny's Smile by JEAN WATSON
Guest storyteller Colin Jeavons Presenters
CHLOE ASHCROFT , DEREK GRIFFITHS
Each year the newest and best cartoon films from all over the world are brought together and shown at an International Festival of Animated Films.
Gerald Scarfe, himself a prize winner at this year's Festival in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, introduce some of the films he saw there. Films include:
Diary (Yugoslavia), Putting on the Ritz (Britain), Animation Pie (USA), A Bird's Life (Czechoslovakia), The Island (Russia), The Last Cartoon Man (USA)
from the story by HANS ANDERSEN A world-famous statue stands in Copenhagen harbour; it commemorates one of Hans Andersen 's best-loved characters - the Little Mermaid, who left the sea to try to win the love of a mortal prince.
Narrator GENE FOAD
Mermaid's song sung by CAROL BALL Music by JOSEPH HOROVITZ
Studio sound ADRIAN BISHOP-LAGGETT Studio lighting JOHN GREEN Designer ROCHELLE SELWYN Producer ANNA HOME
Dramatised and directed by MARILYN FOX
The World of Blaster Bates
'BLASTER' BATES is not only one of Britain's leading demolition experts, but also an inspired comedian-calling on his wealth of experience as a blaster.
Much of his time when he's not blasting down chimneys or redundant buildings is spent in describing his exploits to a convulsed gathering.
Executive producer JENNIFER JEREMY
Producer BARRY BEVINS (Manchester)
Storyteller Frank Duncan
Once upon a time, a lonely Russian forester, MICHAIL, discovered and befriended a strange orphan - a young wild lynx.
So begins an adventurous life together, an enchanting riddle of surprise encounters and lurking dangers woven around their very special friendship.
A SOVEXPORTFILM
Presented for TV by KEITH HOPKINS (from Bristol)
An alley cat's dream
Photography KEITH HOPPER Director JOHN PURDIE
What really happened on the River Kwai? In this programme, John Coast , author and ex-pow, revisits the scenes of his enforced labour, together with three of his former Japanese captors.
We see the place where, 30 years ago, thousands of British lives were sacrificed by the Japanese to drive a railway line through the jungle from Bangkok to Burma. If it hadn't been for the famous film few people would remember their epic struggle for survival. But ironically, just because of the film, fact and fiction have become confused.
Tonight's documentary is a personal and evocative account of just what did happen during the building of this infamous railway.
Producer ANTHONY DE LOTBINIERE
by Dorothy L. Sayers
Adapted in two parts by Bill Craig
with Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter
Victor Dean is killed on a staircase... A mysterious stranger lies dead beneath a train... A third person is to die before the whole story can be told.
(Part one shown last Saturday)
A study in puzzles you can do and puzzles you can't.
String, scissors, paper and pencil will be useful if you want to join in - but you can just sit back and feel superior as Ian McNaught-Davis tries out his favourite puzzles on a group of children. Mac, best known on TV for climbing the Old Man of Hoy and the Eiffel Tower, has been passionately keen on puzzles for the last 30 years. The children were intrigued by his selection of puzzles and games - they argued, sweated away, cracked some of them and got frustrated by others.
The master of the dummy keyboard tonight plays the real one and is joined by Joyce Grenfell , Neville Marriner The Academy of St Martin-in-the-Fields in a programme of melody (sometimes Hidden) and monologue
The music includes Granados (The Maiden and the Nightingale), Tchaikovsky (Humoresque), Schumann (Traumerei), Satie (Gymnopedie) and a Rossini String Sonata movement; the monologues, ' The Artists' Room ' and ' The Choir Committee Meeting.'
Producer WALTER TODDS
by Robert Hughes
featuring, in order of rank, [see below]
It is the corporal's first night on guard duty, in a British Army Camp somewhere in Germany.
(BBC Scotland)
[Repeat]
Weather
by satellite
The Third Test
Australia v England from Melbourne: highlights of the first day's play introduced by RICHIE BENAUD.