Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,099 playable programmes from the BBC

Presenters Julie Stevens, Fred Harris

Book: Play School, Play Ideas 2.75p, from bookshops. The Tale of a Donkey's Tail and Other Stories from Play School, record (REC 232) or cassette (MRMC 045), Bang on a Drum, songs from Play School and Play Away, record (REC 242), or cassette (MRMC 004), from record shops

Contributors

Presenter:
Julie Stevens
Presenter:
Fred Harris

A series of five programmes on how to grow your own fruit presented by Geoffrey Smith

Raspberries, strawberries, loganberries and blackberries are amongst the most profitable soft fruit to grow. This week Geoffrey Smith offers practical advice on siting, planting and pruning the plants and bushes.

Book (same title), 60p, from bookshops

Contributors

Presenter:
Geoffrey Smith
Series Producer:
Peter Riding
Producer:
Brian Davies

Michael Charlton and Charles Wheeler present news and opinions, with Richard Kershaw and David Sells
Newsreader Angela Rippon

Contributors

Presenter:
Michael Charlton
Presenter:
Charles Wheeler
Reporter:
Richard Kershaw
Reporter:
David Sells
Newsreader:
Angela Rippon
Assistant Editor:
Peter Ibbotson
Assistant Editor:
Mike Broadbent
Editor:
Tony Crabb

The Final of Crown Green Bowling's oldest and most prestigious tournament played earlier today at the Waterloo Hotel, Blackpool, in a unique atmosphere generated by thousands of' 'experts' and a handful of bookies.

One thousand and twenty-four hopefuls have been knocking each other out over the last few weeks, and today's winner will have had to keep his nerve in a tense and noisy hubbub in order to win £1,000 and immortality in the 68th Greenall Whitley Waterloo Bowling Handicap.

Introduced by Colin Welland
Commentator Harry Rigby

BBC Manchester

Contributors

Presenter:
Colin Welland
Commentator:
Harry Rigby
Producer:
Nick Hunter

A contest of musical knowledge
between Frank Muir and John Amis and Denis Norden and Ian Wallace
Musical chairman Steve Race
This universally popular programme makes its television debut at the Commonwealth Institute.

Contributors

Panellist:
Frank Muir
Panellist:
John Amis
Panellist:
Denis Norden
Panellist:
Ian Wallace
Chairman:
Steve Race
Television Presentation:
Douglas Hespe

by Tom Stoppard
with Peter Barkworth, John Shrapnel, Stephen Rea, Richard O'Callaghan
Anderson flies to Prague for a conference expecting an easy time of it, but finds himself in a potentially dangerous moral dilemma.

Contributors

Writer:
Tom Stoppard
Script Editor:
Richard Broke
Designer:
Don Taylor
Producer:
Mark Shivas
Director:
Michael Lindsay-Hogg
Anderson:
Peter Barkworth
McKendrick:
John Shrapnel
Clerk:
Patrick Monckton
Chetwyn:
Richard O'Callaghan
Hollar:
Stephen Rea
Crisp:
Billy Hamon
Broadbent:
Bernard Hill
Stone:
Shane Rimmer
Translator:
Sandra Frieze
Chairman:
Ivan Jelinek
First policeman:
Ludwig Lang
Mrs Hollar:
Susan Strawson
Second policeman:
Milos Kirek
Third policeman:
Arnost Kopecky
Fourth policeman:
Paul Moritz
Captain:
David de Keyser
Grayson:
Sam Kelly
Chamberlain:
Victor Langley
Frenchman:
Graeme Eton
Musician:
Bibs Ekkel
Musician:
Lennie Bush
Musician:
Bobby Orr
Sacha:
Stefan Ceba

Martin Scorsese's film New York, New York starring Robert De Niro and Liza Minnelli is his most ambitious film to date. Not just a nostalgic homage to the Hollywood musical but a personal work that means as much to him, says Scorsese as Mean Streets and Taxi Driver. Gavin Millar talks to Scorsese in San Francisco and the programme includes rare interviews with Robert De Niro, Liza Minnelli and Jodie Foster.

Contributors

Presenter:
Gavin Millar
Interviewee:
Martin Scorsese
Interviewee:
Robert de Niro
Interviewee:
Liza Minnelli
Interviewee:
Jodie Foster
Assistant Producer:
Julian Jebb
Producer:
Gavin Millar
Producer:
David Cheshire

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