Shown last Friday on BBC1. (Stereo) (Subtitled)
With Signing.
(Subtitled)
The evil Hood plants a bomb on an airliner.
(Rpt) (Subtitled)
Painting in Majorca.
Tony Warburton looks at Lakeland wildlife and the National Trust's work.
With Josie D'Arby
(Stereo)
Playdays: The Why Bird Stop
(Rpt) (Stereo)
Oscar-winning drama based on the novel by Marjorie Kinnanà Rawlings, starring Gregory Peck
When young Jody Baxter adopts a fawn, his Florida backwoods parents have little idea of the heartache it will cause.
(1946) (Subtitled)
Film Reviews pages 47-70
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
With Josie D'Arby
(Stereo)
Fingermouse
(Rpt)
How peasant life has influenced cooking in Holland
Railways of the world.
(Rpt)
From the Grand Hall, Olympia.
Horses face a tough jump in the puissance. In contrast small dogs show their agility.
Commentary by Michael Tucker and Stephen Hadley.
Introduced by David Vine.
(Further coverage at 11.15pm)
(Stereo)
Including at 3.00 News and Weather
(Subtitled - news)
(subtitled - news)
Regional News; Weather
Third of the quarter-finals of the daily quiz. With Martyn Lewis.
Cookery challenge with chefs Brian Turner and Ainsley Harriott , Stereo .................
Esther Rantzen debates issues with a studio audience. Stereo .....................
FACTSHEET: state topic and send sae to: [address removed]
Three more contestants face a test of their wits and their word power. Presented by Paul Coia.
Director Justine C Adams ; Producer Leslie Mitchell
Another adventure with the US astronaut transported to the future. Escape from Wedded Bliss. Buck becomes a pawn in a deadly game, when Princess Ardala holds the earth to ransom. With Gil Gerard and Erin Gray.
More little known curiosities and delights.
T Is for Temples. The last episode of the series features exotic buildings of worship in some very unexpected places. There's a Grecian temple hidden in Liverpool Street, a Thai temple with portraits of Ronald Reagan and Mrs Thatcher in Wimbledon and a Roman temple in Virginia Water.
Producer Andrew Gosling ; Executive producer
Edward Mirzoeff
The acclaimed 26-part documentary series on the history of the Second World War.
With the Wehrmacht triumphant and luxury goods in the shops, peace seemed to be just around the corner. In reality, peace was a long way off and the iron ring round the Reich was tightening. Narrated by Laurence Olivier.
First shown on ITV
Food and Drink's Jilly Goolden and Oz Clarke report from New Zealand and Australia where they sample the wines that are conquering the world.
(Subtitled)
Written by Ray Galton and Alan Simpson.
A vintage episode of the classic comedy series, starring Harry H Corbett, Wilfrid Brambell.
Harold loves classical music and Albert does not. These different tastes lead to a head-on clash as Albert loses his temper and hurls the key to Harold's record cabinet outside into the night. The trouble is, the keys to the house and stable are all on the same keyring.
(B/W) (Rpt) (Subtitled)
Following the success of the BBC production of Martin Chuzzlewit, KYTV takes a behind-the-scenes look at their own new costume drama, soon to be screened on the satellite station's Even More Movies Plus Extra channel.
See today's choices.
The Worst Job in the World. Why are some people prepared to do, and enjoy doing, work the majority would hate? From undertakerto maggotfarmer, toilet cleanerto miner, these silent heroes maintain a rich sense of humour in the face of danger and dirt, and a powerful pride in what they do.
Director Claudia Nye ; Producer Peter Forbes
Then Video Nation Shorts
With Peter Snow.
From the Grand Hall, Olympia. First the serious show jumping as only the very best compete in the Olympia Grand Prix, then a chance for the riders to let their hair down in the fancy dress relay. Introduced by David Vine with commentary by Michael Tucker and Stephen Hadley.
Crime drama starring Jeff Bridges
Richard Bone sees a mysterious figure dumping a mutilated body. The following day, with his friend Alex Cutter, he recognises an oil tycoon as the killer. Together they decide to expose the culprit.
(1981)
Film Reviews pages 47-70
