Images in Hogarth's Paintings
Tony Butler travels from Uptonupon-Severn to Stourport.
Programmes for young people - some may not be suitable for the very young, though the 9.45am and 2.00pm slots are for pre-school infants. Repeats are not separately indicated.
9.00 Play it Safe! (Teletext)
9.10 Lernexpress: Funk, Film und Fernsehen
9.25 Mathsphere: An Exhausting Quest and Jammin' in the USA (Stereo)
9.45 Storytime: Alistair in Outer Space
10.00 Square 1: Area
10.18 Music Time: The Gnome (Stereo)
10.40 Topics: HIV - Hidden Fears/Inside Knowledge
11.00 Zig Zag: Tales from Europe - Belgium
11.22 Thinkabout Science: Bones! (stereo)
11.35 The Brunel Experience: A Hefty Problem
11.55 The Geography Programme: Why Industry Comes and Goes, Part 2 (stereo)
12.15pm History File: South Africa
12.35 Lifeschool: The Family Today; Kids - Who'd 'ave 'em?
1.00 Science in Action: Who Dunnit?
1.20 Jimbo and the Jet Set
1.25 Penny Crayon
1.35 King Rollo
1.40 Landmarks: The Second World War - Victory... for Some
2.00 News and Weather; Storytime
The flock's elaborate "air-day".
An RSPB film
Words and music through Lent.
0 STEREO; TELETEXT SUBTITLES: p888
First of five-part series about Sri Lankan food looks at curry spices.
• STEREO
Jack Pizzey looks at religion in South East Asia.
● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
An interview with American director Martin Scorsese. • STEREO
Featuring one of the weirdest families ever seen on TV.
Fester's Punctured Romance
Fester decides to take a bride.
● TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
Will and Carlton have to prove their aptitude at school.
6.45pm Open to Question
Nabil Shaban - the first severely disabled actor to appear on the British stage in a role that had nothing to do with disability - answers young people's questions. Director Gerry Stembridge Producer Clare Sillery
A Tex Avery classic.
The third of five masterclasses given by well-known soloists to participants from the 1990 and current 1992 Young Musician of the Year competition.
Brass. Horn soloist Michael Thompson
encourages a young trumpeter, a euphonium-player and a french horn-player. Director Rena Butterwick Producer Jonathan Fufford
Event sponsored by Lloyds Bank ● STEREO
Alan Turing was a brilliant mathematician, wartime master codebreaker and inventor of the computer. He was a visionary genius who saw no reason why true "thinking machines" could not be built in our lifetime. Turing was also a political and moral innocent. Openly homosexual, he was convicted of gross indecency in 1952. Two years later he killed himself by cyanide poisoning at the age of 41.
A Christopher Sykes production for BBCtv
(Stereo)
(Teletext subtitles: page 888)
Comedy with David Baddiel, Hugh Dennis, Rob Newman and Steve Punt.
(Stereo)
Conclusion of Peter Ransley 's four-part political thriller. Starring David Hayman Tom Wilkinson
Stephen is coerced by Preston into financing his escape plan. Jude decides to confront Paul Manning with evidence of past corruption, as the Tory party gathers for a triumphant conference. While the Home
Secretary celebrates prison reform, the tension at
Highmarsh builds, and a riot erupts on the day that Preston plans to escape.
From an original novel by Frank Kippax Producer Eileen Quinn
Director Nicholas Renton
An Initial production for BBCtv ● STEREO
* TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888
With Sue Cameron.
Arts and media programme. Editor Janice Hadlow
● STEREO
Poverty in the 30s
