Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,318 playable programmes from the BBC

9.15 Encounter: France: 4: School, Work, Family
'I want to be...." First day at work for an apprentice chef; shop assistants in training; boarding pupils at a college and home-coming at the end of term. (Rpt)

9.33 Rendez-vous: France: 4- Ecole, travail, famille
A language resource series.
En apprentissage; Vers un emploi; A propos de l'internat... (Repeat)

9.52 Talkabout
'The flood is coming!' warns the tortoise, and all the animals take flight.
(Shown on Monday at 11.23 am)

10.12 Science Workshop: Materials 'B'
(Shown on Wednesday at 9.38 am)

10.34 Scene: Lies: 2
by Willy Russell. (Repeat)
(For details see Friday at 2.1)

11.5 Maths-in-a-Box: 2: Down on the Farm
A mathematical adventure in ten episodes. (Repeat)

11.30-11.50 Outlook: 2: The Childhood of Christ

The archaeological background to the Gospels. (Repeat)

11.55 Swim: 4: Front Crawl
Andrew Harvey introduces ten programmes for swimmers and non-swimmers of all ages. (Repeat)

12.20 Illusions of Reality: 4: Britain Must be Strong
A look at the cinema newsreel of the 1930s. (Repeat)
For discussion notes send 12in x 9in sae (33p) to [address removed]

12.45-1.0 Write Away
Viewers are shown how to improve their spelling. (Repeat)
Writing and Spelling Handbook (for teachers and tutors) £1.85 from book-sellers

1.38 Around Scotland: The Clyde Coast: 1: On the Move
A unit of three environmental studies.
John Crawford sails up the Clyde on a container vessel, and pupils from Kirn Primary School find out about the Dunoon-Gourock ferries.

2.0 You and Me: Incey Wincey Spider
A series for 4- and 5-year-olds.
Lesley Wiltshire and the children look for spiders and worms and watch some bees making honey. (Rpt)

2.15 Music Time: 4: The Sounds of the Voice
Brian Cant helps Jonathan Cohen to show how voices and instruments have their own tone colour.
(Shown on Monday at 10.15 am)

2.40 Walrus: After Four: Episode 2
by Cathy Pellicer.
A series about language. (Repeat)

Contributors

Producer (Rendez-vous:
France): John Prescott Thomas
Presenter (Science Workshop):
David Hargreaves
Presenter (Science Workshop):
Lillian Evans
Presenter (Science Workshop):
Malcolm McFee
Writer (Scene):
Willy Russell
Producer (Maths-in-a-Box):
Morton Surguy
Producer (Outlook):
R. Dilwyn Jones
Presenter (Swim):
Andrew Harvey
Presenter (Around Scotland):
John Crawford
Producer (Around Scotland):
Peter Whiteford
Presenter (You and Me):
Lesley Wiltshire
Director (You and Me):
Nicci Crowther
Series producer (You and Me):
Richard Callanan
Guest (Music Time):
Brian Cant
Presenter (Music Time):
Jonathan Cohen
Writer (Walrus):
Cathy Pellicer

Bantams are colourful pets and can be kept by anyone with a small garden and as Reg Compton tells Brian Watkins , ' as a bonus, their eggs are delicious '.
Pet ducks also give character to a garden and don't need as much water as many people think. Tom Bartlett , who runs a Wild-fowl Trust in the Cotswolds, introduces Marian Foster to some very noisy little ducks.
Carl Nicholson of the RSPB advises on the construction and siting of birdboxes and tables.
Production assistant SUE PARLEY Producer ANDREW MEIKLE
Executive producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill

Contributors

Unknown:
Brian Watkins
Unknown:
Tom Bartlett
Unknown:
Marian Foster
Unknown:
Carl Nicholson
Producer:
John Kenyon

Starring Gordon Scott, Peter Arne, Wilfrid Hyde-White

A plane carrying a party of five socialites crashes in the middle of the jungle. One of the party, a beautiful woman, is captured by natives ...
Films: p 27

Contributors

Screenplay:
Montgomery Pittman
Screenplay:
Lillie Hayward
Based on the characters created by:
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Producer:
John Croydon
Director:
Bruce Humberstone
Tarzan:
Gordon Scott
'Tusker' Hawkins:
Robert Beatty
Gamage Dean:
Yolande Donlan
Diana Penrod:
Betta St John
'Doodles' Fletcher:
Wilfrid Hyde-White
Carl Kraski:
George Coulouris
Dick Penrod:
Peter Arne
Chief Ogonoore:
Orlando Martins

The Badgers of Gwent
The badger is constantly being persecuted by man. Killed for shaving-brushes and sporrans; baited for sport and disturbed by local hunts and thoughtless farmers. Now Brock is protected by law, but although pressure groups like the one in Gwent are being formed around the country Britain's largest wild carnivore is still in danger.
Made by GRAHAM HORDER for the GWENT BADGER GROUP Presented by the COMMUNITY PROGRAMME UNIT

Contributors

Unknown:
Graham Horder

Photo-science takes a back seat when Dave Lee Travis concentrates on the sheer enjoyment of picture-making in the fourth day of BBC2's photo week. Shadow Foreign Secretary, and keen amateur cameraman, Denis Healey accepts an assignment challenge when he visits his first race meeting and captures on film the giory of Goodwood. Assignment cameras share DLT's ordeal at the Radio Times cover session and the Maddy Prior Band takes a photo-call for amateur cameras.
With one day to go the studio panel make their choice from heat four of the nationwide Photo-Assignment Competition.

(Photo-Assignment Extra at 11.40 pm)

Contributors

Unknown:
Dave Lee Travis
Unknown:
Denis Healey
Musical Director:
Richie Close

The last of six films of early exploration
Introduced from the Royal Geographical Society by the pioneer polar explorer Duncan Carse.
Flying Safari (1934) .
'Beneath us we saw more elephants than any human being haa ever seen before ... 10,000 elephants in two hours . . . then a 30-mile border of pink flamingoes round a lake of jade . . . new zebra swept by beneath us by the thousand .. ' So explorer and pioneer photographer Martin John son described the incredible wealth of wildlife that existed in Africa in the 1930s; wildlife which he was now filming from the air for the first time.
With his wife, Osa, Martin Johnson flew over 60,000 miles in their two primitive bi-planes: survived tropical rainstorms, crash-landings and innumerable narrow escapes and brought back a unique picture of now-vanished wildlife, and an enduring story of high adventure. Original narrator MARTIN JOHNSON Film editor PADDY WILSON
Producer RICHARD ROBINSON

Contributors

Unknown:
Duncan Carse.
Unknown:
Martin John
Unknown:
Martin Johnson
Narrator:
Martin Johnson
Editor:
Paddy Wilson
Producer:
Richard Robinson

written by RAY CAMERON
BARRY CRYER , KENNY EVERETT
This is the one! Remember the first time round, when Kenny wrestled with an individual steak and kidney pie? When he went into Billy Connolly 's beard with rod and gun? When he collapsed, while trying to make an anagram of Lulu's name? When Martin Shaw left the Professionals to come and join the amateurs? Its all here once more! So if you missed it the first time- here s your chance again! ... It's not Unusual
(TOM JONES)
Designers
MARTIN COLLINS , DAVID HITCHCOCK Producer BILL WILSON (First thown on BBC1)

Contributors

Written By:
Ray Cameron
Written By:
Barry Cryer
Written By:
Kenny Everett
Unknown:
Billy Connolly
Unknown:
Martin Shaw
Designers:
Martin Collins
Designers:
David Hitchcock
Producer:
Bill Wilson

by Angus Wilson
The last episode of a version for television in five parts by Troy Kennedy Martin

Simon Carter was badly injured in the nuclear attack, and two years passed before he recovered to learn that England had become a totalitarian state and Dr Englander was now director of the zoo.

(Repeated next Sunday)
(Subtitles on Ceefax page 270)

Contributors

Author:
Angus Wilson
Adapted by:
Troy Kennedy Martin
Music composed and conducted by:
Simon Roger
Lighting:
John King
Script Editor:
Betty Willingale
Designer:
Christopher Robilliard
Producer:
Jonathan Powell
Director:
Stuart Burge
Simon Carter:
Stuart Wilson
Emile Englander:
Marius Goring
Mr Sanderson:
Andrew Cruickshank
Lord Oresby:
Roland Culver
Strawson:
Barry Stanton
Martha Carter:
Toria Fuller
Diana Price:
Shelagh Fraser
Blanchard-Whyte:
David William
Sophie Englander:
Ellen Pollock
Captain at factory:
Tim Meats
Steve Kyte:
Michael Siberry
Insp Martin:
Stephen Churchett
Hales:
Julian Fellowes
Police sergeant:
Tony Rohr
Prentice:
Bill McGuirk
General:
Ralph Nossek
Army captain:
John Oxley
Nurse:
Eileen Helsby
Announcer:
Gail MacFarlane
Woman in nightie:
Sheila Vivian
SPG man:
Timothy Condren

In 1975, Reine Schiller went to Vietnam as a freelance journalist and independent woman. Her quest for adventure ended in a dramatic exodus from Saigon, a nightmarish boat journey and the unexpected acquisition of Hung, a 6-year-old orphan who adopted her as his 'maman'. Reine des. cribes how she taught him to become a civilised young Englishman and how he taught her to become a devoted mother. '... there is a bond between us that neither time nor distance can break. I did not bring my son into the world but I am thankful that the world gave him to me. For the gift of motherhood is something my life would have been much poorer without.'
Producer FAY woolf
Series producer JOHN WILCOX

Contributors

Unknown:
Reine Schiller
Producer:
John Wilcox

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