6.35 Maths Methods: Linear
Equations 7.00 Modern Art: Style
Labels 7.25 The Gun Industry 7.50 Thermodynamics in Action 8.15 Animal Physiology: The
Sunbaskers 8.40 Gallium
Arsenide: Pulled from Obscurity
9.05 Biology Form and Function
9.30 Arts: Handel's Messiah 9.55 Light in Search of a Model 10.20 Psychology: Personnel Selection
10.45 Women's Studies: Counting the Threads 11.10 Teletel 11.35 DevelopingWorld

Starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy
When work at the horn-testing factory gets too much for Ollie, Stan calls for Dr Finlayson. He diagnoses "hornophobia" and prescribes peace, quiet, goat's milk and an ocean voyage.
Films: pages 37-42

Jonathan Dimbleby examines the General Election issues.

A documentary following the lions of Musiara Marsh in Kenya, as they struggle to survive when food is short.
Director Simon King
Producer John King ● STEREO
0 TELETEXT SUBTITLES: page 888

John Ford's classic western starring
James Stewart
John Wayne
Lawyer Ransom Stoddard arrives in the frontier town of Shinbone and immediately makes a bad enemy - gunman Liberty Valance.
Director John Ford ● FILMS: pages 37-42

Featuring action from the Pilkington Cup semi-finals: Gloucester v Bath, and Harlequins v Leicester.
Commentary by Chris Rea and Alan Wilkins.
Executive producer Johnnie Watherston ● STEREO

Highlights of the Brazilian Grand Prix from Interlagos.
With the probable introduction of McLaren's 1992 car for Ayrton Senna's home grand prix, the Brazilian may now compete on equal terms with the Williams cars of Nigel Mansell and Riccardo Patrese.
With points from all 16 races counting for the world driver's title, reliability is vital.

A look at Labour's economic policies and plans for business and industry. Peter Jay questions Shadow Chancellor John Smith and Trade and Industry spokesman Gordon Brown. Editor David Nissan

Handel's Messiah is probably one of the best-loved pieces of music of all time, which he wrote for a visit to Dublin in 1741. Harry Christophers conducts the Sixteen Choir and Orchestra in a reconstruction of the sound and scale of its first performance. Recorded in the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, the soloists are Lynda Russell (soprano), Alison Browner (mezzo-soprano),
Adrian Thompson (tenor) and Michael George (bass). Introduced by Barry McGovern. Producer Hilary Boulding
● MUSIC AND ARTS; page 8

A new BBC film starring
Miranda Richardson
Josie Lawrence
Polly Walker
Joan Plowright
1920s: four women whose lives in London are, for very different reasons, driving them to desperation, become unlikely companions when they rent a small castle in Italy. The magic of the place works on them all in unexpected ways. This romantic comedy from
Mike Newell , who also directed Dance with a Stranger, has a distinguished cast. It is adapted by Peter Barnes from the novel by Elizabeth von Arnim , and features music by Richard Rodney Bennett.
Producer Ann Scott
● STEREO; TELETEXT SUBTITLES: p888 0 DRAMA: page 4
● FILMS: pages 37-42

Four women, driven to desperation in 1920s London, rent a small castle in Italy for a holiday, where they are joined by their husbands. The magic of the place soon begins to work in unexpected ways.

By the Liberal Democrats. With subtitles.

First showing on network television of this thriller starring Will Patton
After the murder of a friend, an American is trapped in West Berlin in the days before the Wall came down. He finds himself thrust into a murky world of drug-dealing and death.
Featuring a cameo appearance from Robbie Coltrane.
Director Christopher Petit ● FILMS: pages 37-42
Pull out your
Summer Films supplement and you will find Sunday evening's
ITV and Channel 4 listings on the facing page