Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 280,426 playable programmes from the BBC

The Lawn Tennis Championships direct from the All England Club
The first round of the Men's Singles Championship
BBC outside broadcast cameras bring you the best of the action on the Centre Court and No 1 Court. Commentators DAN MASKELL , JOHN BARRETT , PETER WEST , MARK COX, BILL THRELFALL and RICHARD EVANS. HARRY CARPENTER keeps you up to date with results and the main match news as play progresses on the outside courts.
TV presentation JOHNNIE WATHERSTON JOHN SHREWSBURY. RICHARD TILLING ALASTAIR SCOTT , JOHN VIGAR Producer MARTIN HOPKINS Editor HAROLD ANDERSON
Book, Wimbledon, Centre Court of the Game: A History of the Championships, £ 9.95 from booksellers
Scores and reports on Ceefax

Contributors

Commentators:
Dan Maskell
Commentators:
John Barrett
Commentators:
Peter West
Unknown:
Bill Threlfall
Unknown:
Richard Evans.
Unknown:
Harry Carpenter
Unknown:
Johnnie Watherston
Unknown:
John Shrewsbury.
Unknown:
Tilling Alastair Scott
Unknown:
John Vigar
Producer:
Martin Hopkins
Editor:
Harold Anderson

Kenneth Hudson visits each of the final six buildings in this year's competition to find the best new museum. One of the vastly different and fascinating developments will next week be declared Museum of the Year.
This week, the last two museums are:
Grasmere - Dove Cottage and the Wordsworth Museum
Secretary to the Trustees: ROBERT WOOF
The Wordsworth 'shrine' in the Lake District combining the historic cottage and a new museum devoted to the poet.
Scunthorpe - the Borough Museum Curator: DENISE HILLHOUSE
A municipal museum with unusual practical exhibits.
Organised by NATIONAL HERITAGE in conjunction with the Illustrated London News Producer PETER MASSEY

Contributors

Unknown:
Kenneth Hudson
Producer:
Peter Massey

A special meeting of two international stars - Tony Bennett and Buddy Rich who make music together with The Buddy Rich Orchestra also featuring Ralph Sharon
with John Burr and Danny Moss

Contributors

Singer:
Tony Bennett
Drummer:
Buddy Rich
Musicians:
The Buddy Rich Orchestra
Musician:
Ralph Sharon
Musician:
John Burr
Musician:
Danny Moss
Sound:
Hugh Barker
Lighting:
Ken MacGregor
Designer:
Tony Burrough
Production:
Yvonne Littlewood

by DOUGLAS ADAMS
Last of six parts adapted from the BBC Radio series starring
The voice of Peter Jones
David Dixon , Simon Jones Sandra Dickinson Mark Wing-Davey featuring
Aubrey Morris Beth Porter
As a spectacular finale to Disaster
Area's rock concert, the megabig superstar Hotblack Desiato crashes an unmanned black spacecraft into the sun. When Arthur, Ford, Trillian and Zaphod realise that the black spacecraft they have stolen is relentlessly heading towards the sun, certain doubts arise as to the wisdom of -their decision.
Radiophonlc music PADDY KINGSLAND Animated sequences ROD LORD Film editor GLENN HYDE
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:
Aubrey Morris
Unknown:
Beth Porter
Unknown:
Hotblack Desiato
Editor:
Glenn Hyde
Producer:
Alan J. W. Bell
Arthur Dent:
Simon Jones
Ford Prefect:
David Dixon
Trillian:
Sandra Dickinson
Zaphod Beeblebrox:
Mark Wing-Davey
Marvin:
David Learner
Voice of Marvin:
Stephen Moore
Newscaster:
Rayner Bourton
Captain:
Aubrey Morris
No 1:
Matthew Scurfield
No 2:
David Neville
No 3:
Geoffrey Beevers
Marketing girl:
Beth Porter
Management consultant:
Jon Glover
Hairdresser:
David Rowlands

Madness
Last of seven films about the source of human abilities
In the summer of 1961, Richard Jameson was a promising undergraduate at Oxford University and one of their most brilliant actors. Within three months he was confined to a psychiatric hospital: the first of nine such admissions in the next 20 years. He had delusions of being God, hallucinations about imaginary trials of his mother and the whole fabric of his life and thoughts was destroyed.
The symptoms and treatment of his madness as retold by him, his mother and his psychiatrist, reveal what went wrong in his brain to cause schizophrenia. Particular insights came from another disease, and sufferers from it, such as the comedian Terry Thomas. Like Richard, he never gives up: somehow even the damaged brain can still create the will to survive, and in Richard's case perhaps even to recover. But despite his apparent health, he says: ' I've just been out of hospital for five or six years and I'm just about due for my next bout. I'm making desperately sure I'm all right.' Narrator Colin Blakely
Film cameramen IAN STONE. COLIN MUNN Film sound ALAN COOPER
Film editor MICHAEL FLYNN Research GILL NEVILL
Written, produced by ROBIN BRIGHTWELL

Contributors

Unknown:
Richard Jameson
Narrator:
Colin Blakely
Unknown:
Alan Cooper
Editor:
Michael Flynn
Produced By:
Robin Brightwell

Match of the Day Introduced by DAVID VINE
The best of the action from the first round of the Men's Singles, and a summary of the main news on the opening day from GERALD WILLIAMS. Producer TERRY LONG
Editor HAROLD ANDERSON

Contributors

Introduced By:
David Vine
Unknown:
Gerald Williams.
Producer:
Terry Long
Editor:
Harold Anderson

Presenters PETER SNOW, JOHN TUSA and DONALD MACCORMICK bring you the major events of the day.
JOAN BAKEWELL has first news of stories from the arts; DAVID ICKE and MARSHALL LEE have the stories from behind the world of sport.
Producers
JOHN HOLME , JOHN MAHONEY. TONY HALL Directors
MIKE CATHERWOOD , JOHN WILKINSON
.Assignment editors
HOWARD ANDERSON. NICK CUTHRIE Deputy editor PAUL NORRIS Editor DAVID LLOYD

Contributors

Unknown:
John Tusa
Unknown:
Donald MacCormick
Unknown:
Joan Bakewell
Unknown:
David Icke
Unknown:
John Holme
Unknown:
John Mahoney.
Unknown:
Mike Catherwood
Unknown:
John Wilkinson
Unknown:
Howard Anderson.
Editor:
Paul Norris
Editor:
David Lloyd

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