Programme Index

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

Tony Lewis introduces live coverage of the morning's play from one of today's quarter-final matches for the NatWest Bank Trophy. Commentary by Richie Benaud and Jack Bannister.
Summaries by Ray Illingworth and David Acfield.
Television presentation Alan Griffiths Executive producer Keith Mackenzie

Contributors

Introduces:
Tony Lewis
Commentary By:
Richie Benaud
Commentary By:
Jack Bannister.
Unknown:
Ray Illingworth
Unknown:
David Acfield.
Unknown:
Alan Griffiths
Producer:
Keith MacKenzie

Music-Man shows Fingermouse how to play the concertina, and a folding concertina of frogs goes croaking off into the countryside.
With lain Laughlan and Jane Hardy. Producer Michael Cole (R)

Contributors

Unknown:
Jane Hardy.
Producer:
Michael Cole

Cricket
Further coverage through to the finish of today's 60-overs-per-side quarter-final match.
Plus during the tea interval
Eventing: World Equestrian Games
The first round in the show jumping from Stockholm.
Commentary by Raymond Brooks-Ward and Stephen Hadley.
Racing: Glorious Goodwood
2.30 Country Club Hotels
Goodwood Stakes (Handicap. 2m)
3.10 Sussex Stakes (1m)
Shavian attemps the St James 's
Palace and Sussex Stakes double.
3.45 Scottish Equitable Richmond Stakes (6f)
The most valuable 2-year-old race of the week.
4.15 Tote Gold Trophy Stakes (Handicap. 1½m)
Introduced by Julian Wilson , with commentary by Peter O'Sullevan , Jimmy Lindley and John Hanmer. Reports by Jonathan Powell.
Including at
2.00pm and 3.00pm News and Weather

Contributors

Commentary By:
Raymond Brooks-Ward
Commentary By:
Stephen Hadley.
Unknown:
St James
Introduced By:
Julian Wilson
Commentary By:
Peter O'Sullevan
Commentary By:
Jimmy Lindley
Commentary By:
John Hanmer.
Unknown:
Jonathan Powell.

Buenos Aires. This week Magenta de Vine and Sankha Guha go to Buenos Aires in Argentina, a city rich in culture and deep in confusion, where there are more psychoanalysts than in New York. Plus polo, posteriors, price rises, poverty and passion. Where to go, what to do and how to tango. Director Peter Jamieson
Series producer Sebastian Scott

Contributors

Unknown:
Sankha Guha
Director:
Peter Jamieson
Producer:
Sebastian Scott

A series in which the world of Victorian cooking is re-created.
Afternoon Tea. Five o'clock tea was an important social occasion for the Victorians, It was very formal. As
Ruth Mott remembers, 'ladies took their gloves off, but never their hats'. Her tea is lavish: strawberry ice-cream, caraway seed cake, cucumber sandwiches and claret cup flavoured with borage from the garden. Presented by Peter Thoday. Producer Keith Sheather (R) * CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Ruth Mott
Presented By:
Peter Thoday.
Producer:
Keith Sheather

Back Pay. Angered by the way civilian doctors back home in America are profiting from the war, Hawkeye presents the army with a bill for his medical services.

Contributors

Hawkeye:
Alan Alda
BJ:
Mike Farrell
Hot Lips:
Loretta Swit
Charles:
David Ogden Stiers
Klinger:
Jamie Farr

Starring
Imelda Staunton
Adrian Dunbar
Holly Chandler 's first film for television is about a woman and her daughter stranded in a rambling old house deep in the countryside of County Tyrone. Their economic circumstances are hopeless, but it is friends and former business associates who pose the greatest threat to their happiness.
Director/Producer Robert Cooper
0 CEEFAX SUBTITLES

Contributors

Unknown:
Imelda Staunton
Unknown:
Adrian Dunbar
Unknown:
Holly Chandler
Stephanie:
Imelda Staunton
Andy:
Adrian Dunbar
Jim McGettrick:
Denys Hawthorne
Louise:
Laura Hill
Donnelly:
Trevor Moore
Mr Alexander:
Alan Devlin
Auctioneer:
Shane Connaughton
Driver:
Gary Walker
Farmer:
Louis Rolston
Soldiers:
Chris Samsworth
Actor:
Conleth Hill
Actor:
Sean Doherty
Actor:
Michael Doherty

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