Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,232 playable programmes from the BBC

Signs and symbols play an important part in our daily lives, but how well do they do the job for which they are intended?
IAN SIMPSON invites you to join a group of students to consider some of the problems involved in creating a visual language.
Producer VICTOR poole

Contributors

Producer:
Victor Poole

A personal view of childhood in different societies by URIE BRONFENBRENNER
Goals for the Future
Family breakdown, violence and vandalism-are these the inevitable by-products of a materialistic, industrial society? What kind of world do we want for our children and how should our priorities be changed to achieve it? with DR MIA KELLMER PRINGLE and DR A. H. HALSEY
Narrator PAUL BARNES
Producers DICK FOSTER and EURFRON GWYNNE JONES

Contributors

Unknown:
Urie Bronfenbrenner
Unknown:
Dr Mia Kellmer Pringle
Narrator:
Dr A. H. Halsey
Narrator:
Eurfron Gwynne

Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinion including every Tuesday Foreign Report from the BBC's correspondents around the world.
With Richard Kershaw , David Sells Newsreader Richard Whitmore
Editor JOHN TISDALL

Contributors

Unknown:
Michael Charlton
Unknown:
Charles Wheeler
Unknown:
Richard Kershaw
Unknown:
Richard Whitmore
Editor:
John Tisdall

Spanish Television - Breaking the Grip?
' Give me ten minutes on television and I could bring down the government', an eminent Economics Professor commented in Madrid, ' that's why I'm not asked to appear! '
If the Spanish press, radio and cinema are now virtually free, television remains largely controlled by the past. There have been changes since Franco's death -more coverage of home news, and scantily-clad girls are permitted but political freedom seems still a long way off. Most Spaniards have a lot to say about their television: Frank Gillard , in Madrid, spoke to some of them.
Producer MARYSE ADDISON

Contributors

Unknown:
Frank Gillard
Producer:
Maryse Addison

The third of six programmes starring Diana Rigg This week with Tony Britton
Bitter Suite by HUGH LEONARD
Entrance Fee adapted from a short story by ALEXANDER WOOLCOTT
Public Lives by KEITH WATERHOUSE and WILLIS HALL
Incidental music by DENNIS WILSON Costumes DORINDA REA
Make-up CHERYL WRIGHT
Designers AUSTIN RUDDY , TONY SNOADEN Producer MICHAEL MILLS

Contributors

Unknown:
Diana Rigg
Story By:
Alexander Woolcott
Music By:
Dennis Wilson
Music By:
Costumes Dorinda Rea
Unknown:
Cheryl Wright
Designers:
Austin Ruddy
Designers:
Tony Snoaden
Producer:
Michael Mills
Waiter:
Keith Ashley
Picot D'Aligny:
Dominic Guard
Calen:
Colin Higgins
Harpillard:
Richard Austin
Erntzen:
David Sibley
Major Touchalaume:
John Humphry
General Moreau:
Peter Copley
Chabot-Morisseau:
Richard Reeves
Maid:
Nancy Gabrielle
He:
Tony Britton

Investigates, Discovers, Questions With ANNA FORD, JEREMY JAMES
JEANNE LA CHARD , JACK PIZZEY
NICK ROSS , HAROLD WILLIAMSON This week:
Grow - or be Damned!
Invest! Expand! Modernise !
We've been told it endless times - with industrial growth lies th( promised land of full employment a healthy balance of payments prosperity for all. But some industrialists are holding back. Why? Because, they say, the rewards are negligible - and highly taxable; the ' disincentives ' make the risks not worth taking. As one company chairman puts it, ' No Minister is going to bail us out with L4 million if something goes wrong.'
Tonight, Man Alive asks three successful firms why they are standing still. If their attitudes are typical, it is worrying news for all of us - and it will take more than exhortation to get Great Britain Ltd going.
Producer TIM SLESSOR Editor MICHAEL LATHAM

Contributors

Unknown:
Jeremy James
Unknown:
Jeanne La Chard
Unknown:
Jack Pizzey
Unknown:
Nick Ross
Unknown:
Harold Williamson
Producer:
Tim Slessor
Editor:
Michael Latham

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