Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,940 playable programmes from the BBC

A series for 4- and 5-year-olds
Cosmo decides she doesn't like her green hair.
Transport song: 'Wheels and crococycle'.
Book: "A Lion for Lewis" by Rosemary Wells

Contributors

Presenter:
Indira Joshi
Author (A Lion for Lewis):
Rosemary Wells
Producer:
Richard Callanan
Cosmo:
Frances Kay
Dibs:
Francis Wright

Corsham Court, Wiltshire with Henry Sandon
In the family home of Lord Methuen, Arthur and his guest, porcelain expert
Henry Sandon , admire a fine 18th-century dinner service, made in the Worcester factory but decorated by James Giles of London.
Corsham is also the home of the famous Cobb commode with its exquisite inlay and ormolu work, and exceptional 18th-century mirrors by Robert Adam and Thomas Johnson.
Director DAVID MITCHELL Producer ROBIN DRAKE BBC Bristol

Contributors

Unknown:
Henry Sandon
Unknown:
Henry Sandon
Unknown:
James Giles
Unknown:
Robert Adam
Unknown:
Thomas Johnson.
Director:
David Mitchell
Producer:
Robin Drake

Have you ever wondered how they filmed whales, polar bears, komodo dragons, or went underground with ants? Have you ever wondered what goes wrong?

Miles Kington observes the sometimes strange behaviour of the species David Attenborough, and reveals a surprising world that includes a parrot that won't sit still, an antelope that changes sex behind a bush, and a beautiful girl who arrives unexpectedly. Filmed by HUGH MAYNARD and MARTIN SAUNDERS

BBC Bristol

Contributors

Presenter:
Miles Kington
Unknown:
David Attenborough
Filmed by:
Hugh Maynard
Filmed by:
Martin Saunders
Producer:
Richard Brock

Mark Curry looks at some hilarious and daring chases performed by the stars of the cinema's golden era. Director MARTIN HUGHES Producer JOHN BUTTERY BBC Manchester

Contributors

Unknown:
Mark Curry
Director:
Martin Hughes
Producer:
John Buttery

starring Howard Keel Ann Blyth
In old Baghdad a wily beggar-poet uses his ingenuity to bring him wealth and a prince to marry his daughter.
This lavish Oriental fantasy has music based on themes by Borodin.
Screenplay by CHARLES LODERER and LUTHER DAVIS
Adapted from the musical play Kismet
Produced by ARTHUR FREED
Directed by VINCENTE MINNELU
0 IN THE PICTURE: page 16

Contributors

Unknown:
Howard Keel
Unknown:
Ann Blyth
Unknown:
Charles Loderer
Unknown:
Luther Davis
Produced By:
Arthur Freed
Directed By:
Vincente Minnelu
Poet:
Howard Keel
Marsinah:
Ann Blyth
Lalume:
Dolores Gray
Actor:
Caliph Vicdamone
Omar:
Monty Wooley
Wazir:
Sebastian Cabot
Jawan:
Jay C Flippen
Chief policeman:
Mike Mazurki
Nassan Ben:
Jack Elam
Police subaltern:
Ted de Corsia
Princesses:
Reiko Sato
Princesses:
Patricia Dunn
Princesses:
Wonci Lui
Zubbediya:
Julie Robinson

In a special show from the continent, Jonathan King introduces current videos from the European rock scene and predicts which will become huge hits in Britain. Some of them, he guarantees, you'll be singing along with on your summer holidays this year.
Research COUN MARCHANT Production MICHAEL HURLL

Contributors

Introduces:
Jonathan King
Unknown:
Michael Hurll

by CHARLES DICKENS
The last of eight episodes dramatised by ARTHUR HOPCRAFT starring
Denholm Elliott
Lady Dedlock has died on the steps of the burial ground where her lover, Hawdon, was anonymously interred.
Richard, now married to Ada, continues to pursue the legal cause of Jamdyce and Jamdyce with an obsession that concerns everyone....
Music GEOFFREY BURGON Production associate KATHLEEN BIDMEAD
Film editor DAVE KING Designer TIM HARVEY Executive producer JONATHAN POWELL Producers
JOHN HARRIS. BETTY WILLINGALE Directed by ROSS DEVENISH Splendid television.
(FINANCIAL TIMES)
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Dramatised By:
Arthur Hopcraft
Unknown:
Denholm Elliott
Music:
Geoffrey Burgon
Unknown:
Kathleen Bidmead
Editor:
Dave King
Designer:
Tim Harvey
Producer:
Jonathan Powell
Unknown:
John Harris.
Unknown:
Betty Willingale
Directed By:
Ross Devenish
Richard Carstone:
Philip Franks
Lord Chancellor:
Graham Crowden
Barristers.:
James Snell
Barristers:
Cyril Appleton
Barristers:
Russel Wootton
Miss Flite:
Sylvia Coleridge
Vholes:
Colin Jeavons
Harold Skimpole:
T.P. McKenna
Allan Woodcourt:
Brian Deacon
Ada Clare:
Lucy Hornak
John Jamdyce:
Denholm Elliott
Esther Summerson:
Suzanne Burden
William Guppy:
Jonathan Moore
Kenge:
Anthony Roye
Charley Neckett:
Samantha Holland

A further look at this unique festival celebrating a century of motoring which was held last weekend at Silverstone. Presented by Noel Edmonds with Mike Smith Murray Walker
Nostalgia and names: Brooklands, Le Mans,
Campbell, Cobb, Seagrave, Austin, Morris, Alvis.
Do you remember your first car, or was it a motorcycle?
Better still, do you remember your dream car at that time, and are you still faithful to its memory?
And what of your memory? When was the 70 mph speed limit first introduced? How old is the Ml?
When were traffic wardens introduced?
Where and when were the first traffic lights?
Written by JONATHAN WOOD Research by MAGDA GULVIN Directors DAVID PICKTHALL SIMON BETTS. TIM MARSHALL Television production
PETER HYLTON CLEAVER

Contributors

Presented By:
Noel Edmonds
Unknown:
Mike Smith
Written By:
Jonathan Wood
Unknown:
Magda Gulvin
Directors:
David Pickthall
Directors:
Simon Betts.
Directors:
Tim Marshall
Unknown:
Peter Hylton Cleaver

John Tusa , Peter Snow and Donald MacCormick with Jenni Murray and Ian Smith present the reports and interviews that matter with the analysis that counts.

Contributors

Unknown:
John Tusa
Unknown:
Peter Snow
Unknown:
Donald MacCormick
Unknown:
Jenni Murray
Unknown:
Ian Smith

11.50 Introductory Electronics
What is the difference between electrocardiograms and loudspeakers? Analogue electronics provides the answer.

12.15 Biology: Chicken or Egg?
To build a living organism needs a plan. Dr Norman Cohen searches within the egg itself for the factory controlling development and organisation.

(to 0.45)

Contributors

Presenter (Biology):
Dr Norman Cohen

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