Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,254 playable programmes from the BBC

A serial in seven episodes based on the novel by JULES VERNE 3: Strogoff hides in order to avoid being recognised. Nadia now suspects him of being an escaped criminal ...
Music by VLADIMIR COSMA
A film by JEAN PIERRE DECOURT
English version directed by LOUIS ELMAN for DE LANE LEA ,London
A TFI/TECHNISONOR co-production

Contributors

Novel By:
Jules Verne
Music By:
Vladimir Cosma
Unknown:
Jean Pierre
Directed By:
Louis Elman
Unknown:
de Lane Lea
Strogoff:
Raimund Harmstorf
Nadia:
Lorenza Guerriere
Ogareff:
Valerie Popesco
Joli vet:
Pierre Vernier
Blount:
Vernon Dobtcheff
Sangarre:
Rada Rassimov
Feofar:
Jozsef Madras

A series featuring the best of contemporary British and American rock bands. Each week's recording takes place on a college campus in front of an audience of students. This week UB 40 from Keele University
Introduced by Pete Drummond
Director TOM CORCORAN
Producer MICHAEL APPLETON

Contributors

Introduced By:
Pete Drummond
Director:
Tom Corcoran
Producer:
Michael Appleton

A glimpse at the moods of a Hampshire river as winter passes and spring wakens new life.
Narrator ROGER SNOWDON
Photography RONALD EASTMAN Presented by KEITH HOPKINS BBC Bristol'

Contributors

Narrator:
Roger Snowdon
Unknown:
Ronald Eastman
Presented By:
Keith Hopkins

The second of two programmes World Tour 1981
The recording of American superstar Barry Manilow 's concert from Wembley Arena. Among the hit songs included in tonight's programme are ' Mandy ', ' I write the songs '. ' Could it be magic ', ' Copacabana ' and ' Lonely together .
Musical director VICTOR VANACORE Television lighting TOMMY THOMAS Television sound CHRIS HOLCOMBE Production STEWART MORRIS

Contributors

Unknown:
Barry Manilow
Unknown:
Wembley Arena.
Director:
Victor Vanacore
Unknown:
Tommy Thomas
Unknown:
Chris Holcombe
Unknown:
Stewart Morris

The third of six programmes by DOUGLAS ADAMS adapted from the BBC Radio series The voice of PETER JONES
David Dixon , Simon Jones Sandra Dickinson
Mark Wing-Davey , Richard Vernon Zaphod Beeblebrox heads the stolen spaceship Heart of Gold for the legendary planet of Magrathea in the company of his girl-friend Trillian. and the two hitch-hikers Arthur Dent and Ford Prefect. Success seems at hand, when one or two problems arise which must be solved. Will they avoid the pursuing nuclear missiles? Will they pull the ship out of its perilous downward spiral? Will Arthur Dent find any tea on board?
Animated sequences ROD LORD
Radiophonic music PADDY KINGSLAND Sound MIKE MCCARTHY
Film cameraman GODFREY JOHNSON Film editor GLENN HYDE
Designer ANDREW HOWE-DAVIES Producer ALAN J. W. BELL

Contributors

Unknown:
Douglas Adams
Unknown:
Peter Jones
Unknown:
David Dixon
Unknown:
Simon Jones
Unknown:
Sandra Dickinson
Unknown:
Mark Wing-Davey
Unknown:
Richard Vernon
Unknown:
Zaphod Beeblebrox
Unknown:
Arthur Dent
Unknown:
Rod Lord
Music:
Paddy Kingsland
Unknown:
Mike McCarthy
Unknown:
Godfrey Johnson
Editor:
Glenn Hyde
Designer:
Andrew Howe-Davies
Producer:
Alan J. W. Bell
Voice of the book:
Peter Jones
Trillian:
Sandra Dickinson
Ford Prefect:
David Dixon
Arthur Dent:
Simon Jones
Marvin:
David Learner
Voice of Marvin:
Stephen Moore
Voice of Eddie:
David Tate
Slartibartfast:
Richard Vernon

The Qualyub Project
Dr Mohammed el Alamy is an Egyptian scientist with a battle on his hands. He is director of the Qualyub Project-a research group trying to control bilharzia in the Nile Delta. Bilharzia is the world's second most common disease - infecting one in 20 of all human beings. This Horizon follows the team as they carry out a field trial of a new drug on 41,000 people in the villages of the Nile Delta.
DR ALAMY'S major problem is not science - it's how to cope with the vicious brain drain to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. He is fighting to establish a new generation of Egyptian health scientists. Being an Arab, operating within the Arab culture, he runs his project with rigid authority and paternalism. Can this be reconciled with Western ideas of training to be a good scientist?
Narrator PAUL VAUGHAN
Film editors IAN POTTS , ROGER DAVIES Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES
Assistant producer HENRY CAMPION
Written and produced by EDWARD GOLDWYN

Contributors

Unknown:
Dr Mohammed El Alamy
Narrator:
Paul Vaughan
Editors:
Ian Potts
Editors:
Roger Davies
Editor:
Simon Campbell-Jones
Producer:
Henry Campion
Produced By:
Edward Goldwyn

A series of four programmes with Harold Evans
Editor, The Sunday Times 1: Front Page News
We now take for granted the way our newspapers look, from screaming tabloids to sober, ordered broadsheets. But behind the look of today's newspapers lies a fascinating history. HAROLD EVANS shows how, for over 300 years, ' geniuses, dullards, madmen and saints' have wrestled with the problems of newspaper design, arguing that changes in design tell us about fundamental values and priorities in societies.
Producer BERNARD ADAMS Director GILES OAKLEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Harold Evans
Unknown:
Harold Evans
Producer:
Bernard Adams
Director:
Giles Oakley

Peter Snow, Charles Wheeler , John Tusa and Peter Hobday present an informed account of what's happening in the world; the latest news and weather forecast from LINDA ALEXANDER , plus the evening's sports results from
DAVID ICKE.
Producer DAVID DICKINSON Directors
ALEX SAWARD and JOHN WILKINSON Assignment editors
GEORGE WALKER and JOHN MAHONEY Editor GEORGE CAREY

Contributors

Unknown:
Charles Wheeler
Unknown:
John Tusa
Unknown:
Peter Hobday
Unknown:
Linda Alexander
Unknown:
David Icke.
Producer:
David Dickinson
Unknown:
Alex Saward
Unknown:
John Wilkinson
Unknown:
George Walker
Unknown:
John Mahoney
Editor:
George Carey

A series of ten programmes
A round-up of tonight's news, as seen on the screen of one of Europe's French-speaking countries.
Introduced by MARIANNE LAWRENCE
Directed by PATRICK HARPUR Produced by TONY ROBERTS

Contributors

Introduced By:
Marianne Lawrence
Directed By:
Patrick Harpur
Produced By:
Tony Roberts

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