Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 288,866 playable programmes from the BBC

6.40 What is Combinatorics? 7.05 Maths: The Binomial Theorem
7.30 Landscape: Bodmin and Dorset 7.55 TV - The
Technological Impact 8.20 The Blelham Tubes 8.45 Information Technology - A Revolution? 9.10 Personality, Development and Learning 9.35 Molecules in Space
10.00 Living Choices: Good Moves
10.25 Biology: Brain and Behaviour 10.50 Domino - An international Player 11.15
Changing Britain: A Century of Change 11.40 From Child to Pupil
12.05 Caringfor Data 12.30 Education: Signs of the Times
12.55 Pilgrimage: The Shrine at Loreto 1.20 Education for All?
1.45 Psychology: Two Research Styles 2.10 It's Lovely Day
Tomorrow 2.35 History: What is its Future?

An epic drama from India.
Arjuna has to tell Bhishma his grandson is dead. He vows to kill the perpetrator before the sun sets.

Contributors

Arjuna:
Arjun
Bhishma:
Mukesh Khanna
Krishna:
Nitish Bharadwaj
Jayadrath:
Deep Dhillon

A concert performance of a selection of Scott Joplin classics, played by Joshua Rifkin , the American pianist and musicologist who spearheaded the ragtime revival in the 1970s.
Recorded in Bristol in 1990, Rifkin's repertoire includes favourites such as The Entertainer, Maple Leaf Rag and Elite Syncopations.
• STEREO

Contributors

Unknown:
Scott Joplin
Played By:
Joshua Rifkin

It's the second day of the World Indoor Championships, which this year boasts total prize money of £135,000.
David Bryant and Tony Allcock , five times winners, defend their pairs' title, and Australia's Ian Schuback should be in action on the rink in the singles, in a best-of-five sets match.
Introduced by Dougie Donnelly , with commentary by John Bell , Jimmy Davidson , Mal Hughes , David McGill and David Rhys Jones.
Executive producer Keith Mackenzie
• STEREO

Contributors

Unknown:
David Bryant
Unknown:
Tony Allcock
Unknown:
Ian Schuback
Introduced By:
Dougie Donnelly
Commentary By:
John Bell
Commentary By:
Jimmy Davidson
Commentary By:
Mal Hughes
Commentary By:
David McGill
Commentary By:
David Rhys Jones.
Producer:
Keith MacKenzie

The second of two Mozart recitals given by previous finalists and winners of the competition. Tonight, Paul Galbraith , guitar (1982),
Jonathan Rimmer , flute, Ruth Bollister , oboe (both 1990), Suzi Meszaros , viola (1975), and Caroline Dale , cello (1978), play the Adagio and Rondo,
K617, and then Ronan O'Hora , piano (1980) and Emma Johnson , clarinet (1984), join Caroline Dale for the Kegelstatt Trio, K498. Plus, a preview of the Masterclasses which begin on Monday. Introduced by Humphrey Burton.
Concert director Ron Isted
Series producer Pippa Dyson
Event sponsored by Lloyds Bank
* STEREO
(The Woodwind Masterclass is on Monday at 7.30pm. The 1992 Competition starts on 30 March)

Contributors

Guitar:
Paul Galbraith
Flute:
Jonathan Rimmer
Flute:
Ruth Bollister
Viola:
Suzi Meszaros
Viola:
Caroline Dale
Piano:
Ronan O'Hora
Piano:
Emma Johnson
Unknown:
Caroline Dale
Introduced By:
Humphrey Burton.
Director:
Ron Isted
Producer:
Pippa Dyson

Fourth of a ten-part series of feature-length documentaries made by independent film-makers. The Forgotten Men
Throughout the Second World War Czechoslovak airmen fled
German occupation and fought with the Allies against the common enemy. More than 500 of them died. But for the survivors, their heroes' welcome back to Prague was tragically short-lived. After the communist coup of 1948 they became political targets, accused of spying for the west. Some fled the country again, others were sent down the mines.
Director Otto Olejar , who himself fled Czechoslovakia when Warsaw Pact troops invaded in 1968, tells the story of these men whose role in fighting fascism was wiped from the pages of Czech history. Only now, in their old age, are they seeing the rebirth of democracy in their country, and receiving the recognition they deserve.
Series editor André Singer

Contributors

Director:
Otto Olejar
Editor:
André Singer

The last of the present series features a report on director Robert Altman. After The Long Goodbye (to be shown at 11.20pm tonight), M*A*S*H and Nashville, he has made The Player - a satire about the movie business. Plus the New York homicide cop who advises Hollywood writers on getting murder right on screen; and maverick film-maker Errol (Thin Blue Line) Morris. With Howard Schuman.
Executive producer Daniel Wolf
Series producer Paul Kerr
A Barraclough Carey production for BBCtv

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Altman.
Unknown:
Howard Schuman.
Producer:
Daniel Wolf
Producer:
Paul Kerr
Unknown:
Barraclough Carey

Highlights from Albertville, including the four-man bobsleigh competition, the men's 5,000m short-track speed-skating relay and the men's slalom. Plus ice hockey and the figure-skating gala.
Introduced by Desmond Lynam.
With David Coleman and Anna Walker , and commentary from Barry Davies , David Vine and Alan Weeks.
Executive producer Jim Reside
Editor Brian Barwick • SPORT: page 15

Contributors

Introduced By:
Desmond Lynam.
Unknown:
David Coleman
Unknown:
Anna Walker
Unknown:
Barry Davies
Unknown:
David Vine
Unknown:
Alan Weeks.
Editor:
Brian Barwick

Robert Altman 's highly individual 1973 treatment of Raymond Chandler 's stylish thriller.
Starring Elliott Gould
Philip Marlowe helps a friend accused of murder. Suicide and blackmail complicate matters before the final confrontation.
• BARRY NORMAN : page 32

Contributors

Unknown:
Robert Altman
Unknown:
Raymond Chandler
Unknown:
Elliott Gould
Unknown:
Philip Marlowe
Unknown:
Barry Norman
Philip Marlowe:
Elliott Gould
Eileen Wade:
Nina van Pallandt
Roger Wade:
Sterling Hayden
Marty Augustine:
Mark Rydell
Dr Verringer:
Henry Gibson
Harry:
David Arkin
Terry Lennox:
Jim Bouton
Morgan:
Warren Berlinger
Jo Ann Eggenweiler:
Joann Brody

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