Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,432 playable programmes from the BBC

A series of ten programmes presented by Bob Symes-Schutzmann.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of the various model 'gauges' and how do you set about planning a model railway?
Book (same title) £1.60 from bookshops.

Contributors

Presenter:
Bob Symes-Schutzmann
Studio Director:
John Rickword
Producer:
Peter Riding

with Michael Charlton -
The extended Thursday edition of Newsday includes the day's News Summary and a longer look at one of the vital issues of the week. Preceded by Weather
Associate producer JOHN SHEARER Producer CHRISTOPHER CAPRON

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Charlton
Producer:
John Shearer
Producer:
Christopher Capron

Second of six conversations The Festival Dig
One afternoon in 1951 a civil servant entered Professor Wheeler's office. Do you represent the King? ' asked Wheeler. Not exactly, sir,' replied the visitor, ' I represent the Ministry of Works.' Sir Mortimer Wheeler talks to Magnus Magnusson about the excavation which arose out of that meeting, when he uncovered the Iron Age stronghold of the Brigantes, at Stanwick in Yorkshire, as part of the Festival of Britain celebrations.
Film editor PETER MINNS
Producer DAVID COLLISON

Contributors

Talks:
Sir Mortimer Wheeler
Unknown:
Magnus Magnusson
Editor:
Peter Minns
Producer:
David Collison

from the novel by FREDERIC MULLALLY : a second chance to see this dramatisation in five parts by JACK PULMAN starring Robert Powell with Keith Drinkel
Part 2

Contributors

Novel By:
Frederic Mullally
Unknown:
Jack Pulman
Unknown:
Robert Powell
Lucy Caldwell:
Eileen Helsby
Ted Shatto:
John Blythe
Det-Sgt Jordan:
James Mellor
Penny Clancy:
Catherine Schell
Frank Clancy:
Robert Powell
Dick Holt:
Keith Drinkel
Waiter:
Terry Bale
Withers:
Maggie Wells
Lady Jane Kennan:
Prunella Ransome
Jonathan Kennan:
Grant Bardsley
Sir John Kennan:
John Savident
Aunt Rita:
Rosemary Martin
Gordon Clancy:
Paul Aston
Eileen Clancy:
Barbara Young
Grace Clancy:
Brenda Cavendish
Jim Clancy:
John Junkin
Meg Mace:
Gwen Nelson
Edna Malone:
Cherry Morris
Radio voice:
Vincent Gray

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

This week: Terror: 1: The Palestinian Guerrilla
'It was a violent entry into the minds of the people of the world but what is important to us is that it was an entry' - a Palestinian guerrilla talks to Man Alive about the dramatic multiple hijacking in 1970 he helped to mastermind.

The programme traces the origins of the apparently illogical acts of violence, the skyjackings and the political kidnappings.

Jeanne La Chard talks to some of the men and women behind them, including Leila Khaled, who gives her first ever television interview to the West, and to men like Chancellor Kreisky of Austria and General Dayan of Israel who have had to make the agonising choice between whether to sacrifice hostages or give in to blackmail.

The face of terrorism: page 3

Contributors

Reporter:
Jeanne La Chard
Interviewee:
Leila Khaled
Interviewee:
Chancellor Kreisky
Interviewee:
General Moshe Dayan
Producer:
Jenny Barraclough
Editor:
Adam Clapham

with Percy Thrower in his garden The Magnolias, Shropshire
Sowing and planting of peas for succession, celery and leeks, are some of the seasonal tasks which PERCY THROWER tackles.
Producer BARRIE EDGAR (Birmingham)

Contributors

Unknown:
Percy Thrower
Producer:
Barrie Edgar

by Michael Abbensetts
The other attendants get through the day easily enough, with their jokes and arguments, but things are different for Howard.
[Repeat]
"A well-observed and shrewd piece of writing; Derek Bennett's clever direction underlines the script's ironies." (The Observer)

Contributors

Writer:
Michael Abbensetts
Designer:
Austin Ruddy
Producer:
Ann Scott
Director:
Derek Bennett
Regan:
Joseph Greig
Dennis:
David Battley
Frank:
Robin Parkinson
Flynn:
Tony Selby
Howard:
Horace James
John:
Kwesi Kay
Bill:
John Moore
American:
Bill Mills

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

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More