Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,120 playable programmes from the BBC

The aim of this magazine programme for Asian women is to provide advice and information on matters of interest to them. It also includes demonstrations of how to make useful items of everyday use at home, sewing and cooking, a story for children and an item of popular music.
Producer ASHOK RAMPAL
Director KRISHAN GOULD. BBC Birmingham

Contributors

Producer:
Ashok Rampal
Director:
Krishan Gould.

Story: The Sunflower Seed written by DOROTHY LENTIN illustrated by RACHEL LENTIN Presenters Chloe Ashcroft Christopher Bramwell
IRepeatec on BBCl at 4.20 pm)

Contributors

Written By:
Dorothy Lentin
Illustrated By:
Rachel Lentin
Presenters:
Chloe Ashcroft
Presenters:
Christopher Bramwell

The Lawn Tennis Championships
HARRY CARPENTER introduces the action from the show courts of the All England Club on the ninth day of the world's greatest tennis tournament - which features the Semi-finals of the Ladies' Singles. Commentators DAN MASKELL
PETER WEST , JOHN BARRETT , MARK COX ANN JONES and BILL THRELFALL
Television presentation:
FRED VINER , MARTIN HOPKINS
JOHN SHREWSBURY, JOHNNIE WATHERSTON JOHN PHILIPS and JIM RESIDE Editor JONATHAN MARTIN

Contributors

Unknown:
Harry Carpenter
Commentators:
Dan Maskell
Commentators:
Peter West
Commentators:
John Barrett
Unknown:
Fred Viner
Unknown:
Martin Hopkins
Unknown:
Johnnie Watherston
Unknown:
John Philips
Editor:
Jonathan Martin

Each week a different theme; each night a different painting selected from thousands around the world that could be called ' great '.
Continuing this week's theme: Hunting
Stubbs (1724-1806)
The Grosvenor Hunt from the Grosvenor Estate
An early 1762 masterpiece in which, in vigorous and vivid detail, Stubbs can almost make us hear the sound of the huntsman's horn.
Written and presented by John Jacob
Director CHARLES CHABOT
(Tomorrow: Courbet's ' The Huntsmen's Picnic

Contributors

Presented By:
John Jacob
Director:
Charles Chabot

opens a season of distinguished film adaptations from London and Broadway productions. starring
Maximilian Schell , Lois Nettleton In this intense drama, Max Schell gives one of the screen's finest virtuoso performances, as Arthur Goldman , an immensely wealthy Jewish tycoon living in New York. Goldman, suffering from a persecution complex, is suddenly kidnapped by Israeli agents and accused of being a former war criminal. In a bizarre trial Goldman-or is he mass-murderer Adolf Dorff ? - conducts his own defence dressed in Nazi uniform. The complicated unravellings are as much an examination of his psyche as of the dreadful happenings in concentration camps. And the climax is deeply moving in its dramatic, revelatory force.
Screenplay by EDWARD ANHALT
Based on the play by ROBERT SHAW Produced by ELY LANDAU
Directed by ARTHUR HILLER. Films: page 9 (First showing on British television)

Contributors

Unknown:
Maximilian Schell
Unknown:
Lois Nettleton
Unknown:
Max Schell
Unknown:
Arthur Goldman
Unknown:
Adolf Dorff
Play By:
Edward Anhalt
Play By:
Robert Shaw
Produced By:
Ely Landau
Directed By:
Arthur Hiller.
Arthur Goldman:
Maximilian Schell
Miriam Rosen:
Lois Nettleton
Presiding Judge:
Luther Adler
Charlie Cohn:
Lawrence Pressman
Jack Arnold:
Henry Brown
Moshe:
Richard Rasof
Rami:
David Nash
Uri:
Martin Berman
Rudin:
Sy Kramer
Dr Weisberg:
Robert H Harris
Samuel:
Leonidas Ossetynski
Churchill:
Lloyd Bochner
Schmidt:
Norbert Schiller

Match of the Day
DAVID VINE brings you the story of the ninth day's play at Wimbledon, which featured the Semi-finals of the Ladies' Singles.
Producer JOHN ROWLINSON Editor JONATHAN MARTIN

Contributors

Producer:
John Rowlinson
Editor:
Jonathan Martin

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