10.35 International Marketing: Doing Your Homework
11.0 Resource Utilisation: Managing to Save It
(Black and white) (R)
Chris Serle discovers some of those glorious golden moments from the largest film and videotape library in the world. Aided by a team of square-eyed researchers, this week he looks at what we all stand up in - the body. There are beautiful 60s bodies from Whicker's World, fashionable bodies from the 30s, and unique footage from original keep fit expert EILEEN FOWLER. Guest Bonnie Langford shows how to move the body on The Hot Shoe Show and looks at Chris moving his in In at the Deep End. There's comedy from The Rag Trade, the best of the 1984 Olympics, even flowerpot bodies from Bill and Ben The Flowerpot Men. All this - plus, the naughty bits from Monty Python's Flying Circus. The best of the Beeb for all the family - the body - it's all yours.
Director NEL ROMANO
Producer NIGEL HAUNCH
Videotape editor IAN HUGHES
Series producer ALBERT BARBER
Introduced by Nigel Starmer-Smith Newport v Llanelli
After their thrilling victory over the Fijians, Llanelli are finding the form that won them the Welsh Cup last year and Newport will find them difficult to beat. Highlights as well as news of the rest of the weekend's rugby. Series producer huw JONES
starring Errol Flynn Dean Stockwell India, the days of the Raj. Kim, a young orphan, becomes involved in intrigue and espionage when he is befriended by Red Beard, an Afghan horse-dealer.
Screenplay by LEON GORDON
HELEN DEUTSCH ,RICHARD SCHAYER Based on the novel byRUDYARD KIPLING
Produced by LEON GORDON Directed by VICTOR SAVILLE
0 FILMS: page 26
A series about sailing ships and the people who go down to the sea in them. Our Daddy
Alfred John Pengelly , 'AJ' to thousands who know him, has been sailing out of the Cornish port of Looe for more than 60 years, most of them aboard Our Daddy, a sailing lugger built in the 1920s for his father.
Our Daddy is one of the few survivors of a diminished
Cornish fishing fleet and 'AJ' is the last of a family sailing tradition stretching back 200 years.
Photography TIM JOHNSON DirectorLAN PAUL
Producer BRIAN HAWKINS BBC Bristol
One of the recurring pieces of advice from Jorge Bolet to his masterclass students is 'you can do that when you're playing alone, but not with an orchestra'.
Cameras eavesdropped on Bolet's own rehearsal with the BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra and on prior discussions with conductor
Paavo Berglund
Introduced by Michael Oliver Sound RON ALLAN
Videotape editor ARNOLD BROWN Lighting JOHN MCCAW
Producer HILARY BOULDING BBC Scotland
The weekly analysis of issues and ideas presented by Bryan Magee
This week Professor A.H. Halsey, Dr Michael Ignatieff and Sir Alfred Sherman discuss The Welfare State: does it cost more than it's worth?
BBC Bristol
Moira Stuart looks at the best news pictures of the week. With subtitles
Editor BOB MCDOUGALL
Brian Widlake and Valerie Singleton present Britain's most popular financial and business programme.
With LUKE CASEY ,NICK CLARKE and MARK ROGERSON reporting from home and abroad on your money ... and other people's.
Studio director DON HARLEY Producer MICHAEL SCHOOLEY EditorJONATHAN CRANE
Kingdom of the Ice Bear
Part 2: The Land of Beyond The Arctic is a land of extremes - the harshest of winters and briefest of summers - yet caribou walk 600 miles to give birth in the snow, and barnacle geese fly 2,000 miles to nest there at the risk of starvation.
Prehistoric-looking musk oxen fight so hard for females that the effort sometimes kills them!
Although always too cold for trees to grow, for just eight weeks the frozen land warms to the midnight sun. Lush vegetation and carpets of glorious flowers transform the vast spaces into breeding grounds for a surprising variety of mammals and birds, and millions of insects. Wildlife lives on the very edge of existence in this land of rare and stunning beauty. Narrator Hywel Bennett Photography HUGH MILES
Film editor MARTIN ELSBURY
Music composed by TERRY OLDFIELD A Natural World special Produced by MIKE SALISBURY and HUGH MILES Series editor PETER JONES BBC Bristol
(Part 3 next Sunday)
The third of 12 films about life in the Soviet Union.
Sergei Kuryokhin is a jazz rock musician living in Leningrad. For 18 months the BBC asked for official permission to film Kuryokhin and were repeatedly refused. Finally the producer went in as a tourist with a friend and shot the film on amateur video equipment.
The film follows Kuryokhin as he meets friends, relaxes with his family and rehearses with his big band Popular Mechanics. The band has a large following among the young people of Leningrad despite, or perhaps because of, the fact it is disapproved of by the state authorities. Kuryokhin talks openly about his problems and ambitions and shows that it is possible to live beyond conventional society in the USSR.
Bernard Ford and Diane Taylor Before Torvill and Dean,
Britain's most famous ice-dance pair were Ford and Towler. Four times they held the European and World titles in the late 1960s.
Series producer JEFF GODDARD
continues a major season of films new to television.
Tonight starring Jon Blake, Candy Raymond
Ron Matheson is 22 years old, handsome and mad about cars. He is also out of work and finds that life in the 80s is increasingly divided between the haves and have nots. How is Ron to get the car of his dreams and the money and freedom to enjoy it? The answer is as clear as the keys in the gleaming Porsche... This vivid chase movie combines excitement with a social critique of the 80s.
(First showing on British television)
Films: page 26
by DAVID LAN
What happens when a revolutionary government introduces a new legal system? On 25 June 1975 Mozambique achieved independence from Portugal. Ten years later Teresa Calliano is a judge on a People's Tribunal which hears civil cases. When
Teresa's position as a judge starts to affect her marriage, how can her problem be resolved? The film is based on cases heard by People's Tribunals during 1984. Director ADAM LOW (R)
Michael Collins (clarinet) and Kathryn Stott (piano) play POULENC Sonata
