Classic comedy starring Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy.

In 1917 Private Laurel is ordered to guard the post as Private Hardy and the platoon go "over the top". Twenty-one years later, Ollie reads a shocking headline of a soldier's heroism.
Can it be who he thinks it is?
See Films pages 59-72

Starring
James Gamer
While competing in the Monaco Grand Prix, American Peter
Aron causes a crash in which his team mate Scott Stoddard is seriously injured. Sacked, Aron sets out to fight his way back to the top. This movie features some of the most thrilling Grand Prix sequences ever filmed.
Director John Frankenheimer
SEE FILMS pages 59-72

A documentary by the acclaimed director
Frederick Wiseman which follows the antics of the rich and famous at
Aspen. Celebrities spend extravagant ski holidays there, while Wiseman records them and exposes another and more human side of the small town.

The first of two westerns this afternoon stars comedy duo
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
Duke and Willoughby go out

Patrick Moore explains the significance of a new telescope being set up in Chile.

The second of this afternoon's westerns stars James Amess
Bruce Boxleitner
Tom Dunson , an embittered cattleman, faces economic ruin unless he can shift his vast herd out of Texas, up the Chisholm Trail to market. He's joined by Matt Garth , an orphan he once took under his wing. But a gruelling 1,000-mile cattle drive inevitably brings the two strong, proud men into conflict.
Director Richard Michaels
SEE FILMS pages 59-72

Highlights from last week's editions of The Late Show.

With Moira Stuart
Weather Bill Giles

This A to Z compendium of TV's most diabolical moments was first shown as part of the TV Hell evening. Classic compilations include politicians such as Michael Heseltine and Kenneth Clarke stomping out of interviews, presenters David Dimbleby and Tracy MacLeod left high and dry on live television, and confessions from some top executives, producers and celebrities, including Michael Grade , Sir Denis Forman , Mark Shivas , Joan Bakewell and Humphrey Burton , who reveal their famous blunders. And there are gentle postmortems of legendary programmes such as The
Borgias, Churchill's People,
Triangle and Sin on Saturday. Producer Louis Heaton

Last of the daily programmes for Holy Week exploring the Passion story through art.
The Dead Christ. Paintings of the dead Christ pose a fundamental dilemma. How can artists hope to portray the reality of Christ's death given their audience's expectation of imminent resurrection?
Contributors are Sheila Cassidy and Margaret Bowker.
Producers Richard Curson Smith , Linda Zuck An Illuminations production for BBCtv

Concluding the two-part biography of the poet.
"What will survive of us is love." Since his death, Larkin's reputation has suffered. His Collected Letters and now biography have exposed aspects of his life he preferred to keep hidden. This film looks at his troubled relationship with women, the culmination of his best mature work and the tragic decline into silence, bitterness, illness and death from cancer, the fear of which had always haunted his life and his poetry. How far was the life sacrificed to the art? Has the revelation of the intimate details of living demeaned the poetry? With Bernard Hepton as the voice of Larkin and the poems read by the poet himself. Director Alan Lewens
Series editor Nigel Williams

Live coverage of the third round from Augusta, Georgia. The tournament begins to take shape. In 1989 Nick Faldo shot 77 in the third round, but went on to win his first Masters
Greenjacket. Commentary by Peter Alliss , Bruce Critchley and Dave Marr. Introduced by Steve Rider.
SEE PREVIEW page 14
As the golf is live, the next programme may be delayed.

Romantic thriller set in New Orleans, starring
Dennis Quaid Ellen Barkin
In the steamy city of hot music, and hotter food - the "Big Easy" - voodoo priests mix with mafia bosses and the odd bribe is all in a day's work for unconventionai cop Remy McSwain. But with a gang war threatening to blow the city apart, a new DA in the honest shape of Anne Osborne is a major problem.
Director Jim McBride
SEE FILMS pages 59-72