Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 279,803 playable programmes from the BBC

starring Pierre Fresnay Shocked by the destitute's suffering in the gutters of Paris, Monsieur Vincent rejects a comfortable sinecure to share their poverty. His zealous commitment turns social welfare into the latest fashion among the idle rich. Cloche's moving portrait of Saint Vincent de Paul features an unforgettable performance by Pierre Fresnay.
Screenplay by JEAN BERNARD LUC and JEAN ANOUILH
Produced by LEON CARRE
Directed by MAURICE CLOCHE
(A French film with English subtitles)
0 FILMS: page 26

Contributors

Unknown:
Pierre Fresnay
Unknown:
Monsieur Vincent
Unknown:
Vincent de Paul
Unknown:
Pierre Fresnay.
Unknown:
Jean Bernard Luc
Unknown:
Jean Anouilh
Produced By:
Leon Carre
Directed By:
Maurice Cloche
Vincent de Paul:
Pierre Fresnay
Richelieu:
Aimé Clariond
Count of Gondi:
Jean Debucourt
Countess:
Lise Delamare
Anne of Austria:
Germaine Dermoz

The Embassy
World Professional
Snooker Championship
Today the last of the first-round matches finishes and the first of the second-round starts; the number of frames to be played in a second-round match increases to 25. Dennis Taylor (seeded 4) and Mark Bennett finish their first-round match, while on the other table RAY REARDON
(15) and STEVE DAVIS (2) should be starting out on the first session of their second-round match. DAVID ICKE introduces coverage from the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. including at
3.50 News and Weather
Regional News and Weather

Contributors

Unknown:
Dennis Taylor
Unknown:
Mark Bennett
Unknown:
Ray Reardon
Unknown:
Steve Davis
Introduces:
David Icke

A duel of words and wit between Frank Muir
Sue Lawley, John Barron and Arthur Marshall Ciaran Madden lain Sutherland
Referee Robert Robinson Devised by MARK GOODSON Directed by BRUCE MILLAR Producer PAUL CIANI

Contributors

Unknown:
Frank Muir
Unknown:
John Barron
Unknown:
Arthur Marshall
Unknown:
Ciaran Madden
Unknown:
Robert Robinson
Unknown:
Mark Goodson
Directed By:
Bruce Millar
Producer:
Paul Ciani

The Last of the Pagans The origins of the spectacularly rich royal burial found in Suffolk in 1939, have remained a mystery ever since its discovery. Who were the people who created this wealth, ruled over by the Raedwald, whose lavish and awesome regalia lay buried with his funeral ship? Where was the royal palace and where did its supporting population actually live - and where did these people really come from?
In the final programme
Professor Martin Carver continues his new excavations at Sutton Hoo in search of archaeological answers to these problems, raised in the turbulent years of the coming of Christianity to England.
The new discoveries of ritual executions and strange contorted burials are utterly different from the great formal earth monuments to the king. They open a trail which leads Professor Carver to Sweden and Denmark to answer the question: was Sutton Hoo really a great memorial to the last of the pagans?
Film editor JEFF SHAW
Executive producer BRUCE NORMAN Producer RAY SUTCUFFE
0 INFO: page 91

Contributors

Unknown:
Professor Martin Carver
Unknown:
Sutton Hoo
Editor:
Jeff Shaw
Producer:
Bruce Norman
Producer:
Ray Sutcuffe

In this week's episode - the macho secrets of the stag night, opportunity knocks for some newish faces and exclusive tips on how to pass your driving test. Featuring Ron Bain
Gregor Fisher
Andy Gray , Helen Lederer
Tony Roper , Elaine C. Smith Jonathan Watson and John Sparkes
Music DAVID MCNIVEN
Script editor PHILIP DIFFER Designer JIM LONGMUIR Director ALEX YOUNG
Producer COLIN GILBERT BBC Scot/and * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Ron Bain
Unknown:
Gregor Fisher
Unknown:
Andy Gray
Unknown:
Helen Lederer
Unknown:
Tony Roper
Unknown:
Elaine C. Smith
Unknown:
Jonathan Watson
Unknown:
John Sparkes
Music:
David McNiven
Designer:
Jim Longmuir
Director:
Alex Young
Producer:
Colin Gilbert

A series of films about the way we live now. Street Girls
Every day, every night, whatever the weather, there are juvenile prostitutes working on the streets close to the city centre of Birmingham.
The beat flourishes, although it is within yards of the police station and goes past several schools. Prostitution is such an open way of life that vulnerable young girls easily get drawn in. Some are only 13- or 14-years-old.
Tonight, teenage girls like Lorraine and Christine explain why they go on the streets and how they survive. A pimp tells how he lives off the money that his young street girl earns - and how he treats her.
All too often the girls wish that they had never gone 'on the game'. Young runaways find it easy to take to the streets, harder to get away.... Narrator Linda Davidson Research SAMIRA OSMAN
Film editor STEPHEN EVANS Producer LOUISE PANTON Editor EDWARD MIRZOEFF
0 WODDIS ON: page 97
*CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Editor:
Stephen Evans
Editor:
Edward Mirzoeff

The Embassy
World Professional
Snooker Championship
Cliff Thorburn (3) and DENE O'KANE finish their 19 frames in this last first-round match. On the other table,
JOE JOHNSON (seeded 1) and REX WILLIAMS (16) ought to be playing the first session of 25 frames in their second-round match. DAVID VINE introduces coverage from the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield.

Contributors

Unknown:
Cliff Thorburn
Unknown:
Dene O'Kane
Unknown:
Joe Johnson

The last word on world events analysed by Peter Snow
Donald MacCormick and Adam Raphael
With reports from around Britain by Ian Smith
Chris Lowe and Nick Worrall Assignment editors
NICK GUTHRIE. ADRIAN MILNE Producers DIANA MORTON
EAMONN MATTHEWS. NIGEL CHAPMAN Deputy editor PHILIP CAMPBELL Editor TOM ORCHARD

Contributors

Unknown:
Peter Snow
Unknown:
Donald MacCormick
Unknown:
Adam Raphael
Unknown:
Ian Smith
Unknown:
Chris Lowe
Unknown:
Nick Worrall
Unknown:
Nick Guthrie.
Unknown:
Adrian Milne
Producers:
Diana Morton
Unknown:
Eamonn Matthews.
Unknown:
Nigel Chapman
Editor:
Philip Campbell

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