6. 15 Pure Maths: Isomorphism
7320877 6.40 Maths Methods: Complex Numbers
7.05 Maths: Inverse Functions 3124419 7.30 Maarten Van Heemskerck: Humanism and Painting 7824186 7.55
Education for All?
8.20 The Enlightenment: Reason and Progress 6796051 8.45 Bangkok -a City Speaks
With Philippa Forrester and Ratz.
Drawing quiz game with Bill Tidy. ANSWERS: send your answertothis week'scliffhangerto Draw Me. BBCtv. PO Box 3. London W 1 2 6DE.
Drama serial.
Written by Valerie Georgeson. from a story by Margaret Stuart Barry
Rpt Stereo
Animation.
Team games.
Written by Phil Redmond Rpt
The consumer series takes a look at children who work.
With Zoe Ball.
Music news.
American thriller series.
Political review for the south east. With Michael Hastings.
REGIONAL PROGRAMME
Singles final of the World
Indoor Bowls Championships from Preston. Commentary by David Rhys Jones , Timmy Davidson , Mal Hughes ,
David McGill and John Bell. Introduced by Dougie Donnelly.
A review of last week's programmes.
Featuring France v England, and Ireland v Scotland.
Introduced by Chris Rea.
Executive producer Johnnie Watherston
For David Parer and Liz Parer-Cook, a three-year mission to film the fearsome killer whale was not without its drama. David and his equipment had to be dragged from the water when a female killer with calf headed straight for him, while ten months into the project Liz became pregnant.
The killers were named Orcas - or Wolves of the Sea - by early whalers because they hunt in packs. These packs were filmed gorging herrings - 90 kilograms per day - and dramatically taking penguins and seal pups. The narration is by David Attenborough.
In defence of the killer whale
See Feature page 34
Trouble in the Magic Kingdom With the loss-making EuroDisney facing an uncertain future, Tessa Curtis reports from Paris and the US on the outlook for Disney. Producer SubnivBabuta
Editor Jane Ellison
Wayne Wang , Chinese-
American director of The Joy Luck Club, based on the bestselling novel by Amy Tan , takes a taxi tour of the Chinatown locations used in his films. Plus Polish film-maker
Krzysztof Kieslowski on his Three Colours trilogy. With Howard Schuman.
Series producer Saskia Baron
SerieseditorPaulKerr A Barraclough Carey production for BBCtv
Divorce in 18th-century England was virtually impossible - only one or two were granted each year. It required three costly and complex lawsuits, including a private act of Parliament, and you were rarely allowed to marry again.
This programme is one of a trilogy on divorce being shown this week as part of the Year of the Family. It provides three accounts of divorce and marital breakdown from historian
Lawrence Stone 's book Broken
Lives, including the tale of the unfortunate Duke of Beaufort, who had to prove his sexual prowess in the divorce court when his wife claimed their marriage wasn't consummated.
They have been dramatised by Louise Page and interwoven with interviews. Douglas Hodge , Lynsey Baxter , John Benfield , Maggie Steed , Tom Mannion and Jenny Galloway play different roles in each story. Director Vanessa Engle
Executive producer Janice Hadlow
(Timewatch on Wednesday at 8.00pm offers a Women's History of Divorce 1945-69)
A compilation of some intriguing answers to bizarre questions. With Clive Anderson. Producer Philippe Bassett
Series editor Leela Creswell
Concluding the three-part Black American drama.
Sunday Afternoon. Rolanda turns up at the party for her twin sister high on drugs.
(For cast see Saturday)
Highlights from today's singles final in the World Indoor Bowls
Championships.
