6.50 Dinner at Baron d'Holbach's
7.15 Reaching the Community
7.40 The Origins of State Social Work
8.05 Social Science: Abortion
8.30 Modelling Planetary Motion
8.55 Maths: Intermediate Value Theorem
9.20 Physics: Lightning Does Strike Twice!
9.45 Moving Muscles
10.10 The Oil Game
10.35 Technology: Novel Proteins
11.00 Art in Italy: The Villa Farnesina
11.25 Middlemarch by George Eliot
11.50 Einstein's Theory
12.15 Education: Learning Maths Together
12.40 Changing Countryside: Views of a Valley
1.05 Wheels of Progress
1.30 Modern Art: Cubism
1.55 Organic Chemistry
2.20 The Plough and the Hoe
Presented by Shahnaz Pakravan and Sudha Kumari.
The magazine bringing both current affairs and entertainment from the Asian world.
Director PAUL FREEMAN Producer SUE ASHCROFT
Series producer NARENDHRA MORAR BBC Pebble Mill
starring Gene Kelly with Kathryn Grayson Mary Astor John Boles.
In this lavish MGM musical extravaganza, Gene Kelly stars as a US Army private who falls for the Colonel's daughter. Boasting an all-star cast, as well as three top bands, it features one of the dancer's most celebrated novelty numbers using a mop and broom as a partner. and the MGM star parade
MICKEY ROONEY
JUDY GARLAND , RED SKELTON
ELEANOR POWELL
ANN SOTHERN , LUCILLE BALL
VIRGINIA O'BRIEN
FRANK MORGAN. LENA HORNE
MARSHA HUNT
MARILYN MAXWELL
DONNA REED
MARGARET O'BRIEN
JUNE ALLYSON
GLORIA DEHAVEN
JOHN CONTE. SARA HADEN.
With DON LOPER and MAXINE BARRAT . KAY KYSER AND HIS
ORCHESTRA. BOB CROSBY AND
HIS ORCHESTRA. BENNY CARTER
AND HIS BAND. THE MGM DANCING GIRLS and JOSE ITURBI
Screenplay by PAUL JARRICO and RICHARD COLLINS based on their story Private Miss Jones
Produced by JOSEPH PASTERNAK Directed by GEORGE SIDNEY
0 FILMS: page 14
With Christopher Jones. Editor SHEILA COOK
Tonight Jeremy Isaacs introduces three television landmarks from 25 years of BBC2. The Personal View series, wide-ranging and often spectacular visual essays on the arts, began in 1969 with Sir Kenneth Clark 's Civilisation. It became the most watched arts series of all time, subsequently playing on television networks all over the world. The Fallacies of Hope
'Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive' wrote Wordsworth of the early days of the French Revolution. But the storming of the Bastille led not to freedom but to the Terror, the dictatorship of Napoleon and the dreary bureaucracies of the 19th century.
Kenneth Clark traces the progressive disillusionment of the artists of the Romantic movement, through the music of Beethoven, the poetry of Byron, the paintings of Gericault,
Turner and Delacroix and the sculpture of Rodin.
Produced by MICHAEL GILL and PETER MONTAGNON (R)
Kenneth Clark traces the progressive disillusionment of the artists of the Romantic movement during the 19th century. Show more
In contrast to the more expansive, and expensive. range of Kenneth Clark 's history of Civilisation, John Berger 's series from 1972 re-examined the ways we look at painting and photography, manipulated by the medium and the context in which they are seen. The impact of the more modest series was arguably as influential as that of Civilisation. Ways of Seeing still stands as a provocative and witty warning to the viewer to beware. In this first programme, John Berger suggests that art is no longer a constant: photographic reproduction has changed the way we see paintings from the past. He describes how television can manipulate our responses to an image by the use of words or music. Produced by MICHAEL DIBB (R)
('Another Way of Telling' with John Berger. tomorrow at 9.45pm on BBC2)
Moira Stuart reads today's latest news and sport and Lisa Davidson reviews the week in pictures, with subtitles.
Followed by Weatherview
With the dawn of the 80s,
Robert Hughes 's provocative series looked at modern art in a century of change - a century that, in his view, created 'some of the most challenging, intelligent and beautiful works of art ever made by man, along with a mass of superfluity and rubbish'.
The Mechanical Paradise At the turn of the century, rapid advances in science and technology radically changed man's view of himself and his world. This film shows the optimism with which people in general, and artists in particular, reacted to the machine age.
Produced by LORNA PEGRAM (R)
A double bill continuing a season of films written or adapted by the great playwright.
The Go-Between
I starring
Julie Christie
Alan Bates
Dominic Guard.
Invited by his schoolfriend to spend the summer in Norfolk,
12-year-old Leo unwittingly becomes involved as the go-between for the daughter of the wealthy family and a local farmer. Their love affair has tragic consequences, which deeply affect the young boy....
In his fine adaptation of L. P. Hartley 's masterpiece about adolescence and the loss of innocence, Harold Pinter examines life and class conflicts in rural England at the turn of the century.
Screenplay by HAROLD PINTER based on the novel The Go-Between by L. P. HARTLEY
Produced by JOHN HEYMAN and NORMAN PRIGGEN
Directed by JOSEPH LOSEY
0 FILMS: page 14
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES
starring George Segal
Alec Guinness
Senta Berger with Max Von Sydow
George Sanders. Berlin, the 1960s. When two British agents are killed by the same method - victims of a ruthless neo-Nazi organisation - Quiller, the department's top agent, is sent to Berlin. His mission is to locate the Fascist's secret base. A deadly contest between Oktober, the Nazi 'Reichsfuhrer', and Quiller leaves the Briton isolated in the walled city ...
Screenplay by HAROLD PINTER Based on the novel The Berlin Memorandum by ADAM HALL Produced by IVAN FOXWELL
Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON
0 FILMS: page 14
with Antione de Caunes
