Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 282,816 playable programmes from the BBC

Story: Snail and Caterpillar Written by HELEN PIERS
Illustrated by PAULINE BAYNES Presenters
CAROL LEADER , FRED HARRIS

Contributors

Written By:
Helen Piers
Illustrated By:
Pauline Baynes
Presenters:
Carol Leader
Leader:
Fred Harris

Presented by JEREMY JAMES
The chess clock plays a very important part in the ' Master Game.' It can lead to brilliance, bafflement or blunders as players scramble to make their remaining moves. An exciting climax in tonight's semi-final for The Master Game Trophy as vital seconds count towards the end of a grudge match between
William Hartston
Former British Champion and George Botterill
Current British Champion
Analysis by LEONARD BARDEN
Director JOHN WILCOX
Producer ROBERT TONER

Contributors

Presented By:
Jeremy James
Unknown:
William Hartston
Unknown:
George Botterill
Unknown:
Leonard Barden
Director:
John Wilcox
Producer:
Robert Toner

A personal view by J. Bronowski in 13 programmes
9: The Ladder of Creation
Where was the Garden of Eden? How did life begin on earth? World-shattering questions that sparked off the greatest controversy of the Victorian Age. DR BRONOWSKI recounts the tropical adventures of that most entertaining and accident-prone of self-made naturalists, Alfred Russell Wallace, and how they triggered off the idea of the more famous Charles Darwin.
The film is everywhere superb. So. in his idiosyncratic way, is Dr Bronowski.
(NATURE)
Producer DICK GILLING
Series editor ADRIAN MALONE
Book (same title). £5.50, from bookshops

Contributors

Unknown:
J. Bronowski
Unknown:
Alfred Russell
Unknown:
Charles Darwin.
Producer:
Dick Gilling
Editor:
Adrian Malone

The Story of the Red Orchestra in three parts
3 : The Network Breaks Up
With the Belgian network in ruins and the Berlin group broken, Trepper's French circuit becomes of utmost importance to Moscow. The ' Simex ' office in Paris bustles with activity. Trading exclusively with the Germans it supplies everything from the black market. But en route to Paris are two German officers bent on breaking up the spy ring once and for all. The days of the Red Orchestra and its Grand Chef are numbered.
Scenario by PETER ADLER , HANS GOTTSCHALK and FRANZ PETER WIRTH based on the book Codeword: Direktor by HEINZ HOHNES Director FRANZ PETER WIRTH
A production of BAVARIA ATELIER GMBH

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Adler
Unknown:
Hans Gottschalk
Unknown:
Franz Peter Wirth
Unknown:
Heinz Hohnes
Director:
Franz Peter Wirth
Leopold Trepper, the Grand Chef:
Werner Kreindl
Hauptmann Piepe:
Alexander Hegarth
Giering:
Gunter Neutze
Oberleutnant Grassmann:
Karl Walter Diess
Madame Likhonine:
Anna Gaylor
Georgie de Winter:
Candide Patou
Boemelburg:
Friedrich Siemers
Jung:
Karl-Heinz von Hassel
Berg:
Karl-Heinz Thomas
Victor Sukulov, alias Kent:
Georges Claisse
Margarete Barcza:
Rada Rassimov
Paulsen:
Norbert Hansing
Luders:
Henning Gissel

'Convention time is not a time for logic; it is a form of musical madness, with no one getting much sleep. Barbershoppers go on a harmony binge; they soak it up as though it were going out of style, rushing around lobbies to hear this quartet or that, stopping on sidewalks and street corners to listen to swipe or tag; they are like demented bees, charging from flower to flower, simply overcome by it all, and a bit afraid that there won't be any more.'
Just about a year ago in Kansas City's midsummer heat 7,000 four-part harmony fanatics put on their fancy clothes and raised the temperature even higher with their non-stop melodies.
This is a look at the hosts in general and four men in particular. Narrator HUMPHREY LYTTELTON
Written and directed by PHILIP LEWIS

Contributors

Directed By:
Philip Lewis

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