5.30 Film Education The Marketingof a Film: Judge Dredd , a case study.
6.20 Women's Studies: Gendering the Product 6561797 6.45 The Leathart
Collection 7614635 7.10PieterBruegel and Popular Culture 7849884 7.35
Managingthe Health Service: Who Calls the Shots?
With Signing. Subtitled ..................
Presented today by Sarah Baxter.
(For details see Monday) (Stereo)
Chef Ian Parmenter shows how to make
Australian scallop parcels.............
Documentary about city dwellers "going bush" in the Australian outback.
Following a storyteller, Hugh Lupton , as he keeps the aural tradition alive.
Return of the series looking at steam railways and modern traction
Sci-fi adventures
Children's adventure.
Accompanyinga military chaplain,
Lassie tours several Strategic Air
Command facilities and discovers that there is a higher power than the US Air Force. Director Ezra Stone (1971)
FILM REVIEWS pages 53-59
Business and consumer news........
Animation.
Documentary on insects, the planet's most successful species.
(Rpt)
Hymnformation! with Henry Sandon
Second of four programmes seeking out the stories behind favourite hymns. Shown on Sunday at 6.25pm on BBC 1
Second of five portraits of people in their seventies and eighties who continue to work, proving there is no need for the elderly to lose their vigour. Today, Gladys Walker, who is 78 and still running a pub in the New Forest.
Followed by Westminster with Nick Ross
Live coverage from Parliament.
Drama. Michael Landon wrote, directed and stars in this tale of young boy and his grandfather and their shared love for homing pigeons.
Hugh Bandoum MICHAEL LANDON , Da ART CARNEY.
Hugh (aged ten) ROBERT HY GORMAN
(1990) * FILM REVIEWS pages 53-59
The two highest scoring teams meet in the grand final of the logical thinking quiz. Presented by Alison Holloway.
Starring Patrick Stewart
Realm of Fear. Lieutenant Barclay is forced to confront his fear of disintegration in the transporter beam when he devises a plan to reach a trapped Starship. Stereo
On the eve of the 124th Open Golf
Championship, Steve Rider reviews the likely contenders at St Andrews and sets the scene fortomorrow's play.
Producer Barbara Slater
AFRICAN SUMMER
The slave trade was one of the worst atrocities in world history. Its legacy is racism and the devastated economies of Africa. Trevor Phillips chairs a discussion which considers the extent of/Europe's moral debt to Africa and the financial settlement which would be an appropriate recompense for centuries of colonialism and exploitation. Africa's 's Big Game is at 9.30pm Producer Michael Waterhouse
IIs for the Isle of Bute. This island off the west coast of Scotland is home to
Mount Stewart - an extraordinary house created at the turn of the century by the third Marquis of Bute.
Producer Neil Crombie ; Executive producer Edward Mirzoeff
Jonathan Ross visits the Pacific North West of the US, the location of both Twin Peaks and The X Files, novelist Kathy Lette examines the Argentinian approach to sex and death, and Gordon Kennedy finds a taste of the Continent in the Channel Islands. Presented by Penny Junor.
(Stereo)
Address: the E-mail address for any travel tips or stories is: [email address removed]
What happened to all the animals? This new series traces the colonial roots of the current conservation crisis in Africa and examines opposing philosophies for saving its wildlife.
See today's choices.
(African Footsteps is tomorrow at 8,00pm)
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Fair Game?: page 24
What's going on this week in the world of wildlife.
Simon King gives advice on watching common seals and new-born pups from a Northern Ireland carpark, how to photograph butterflies, and introduces the fascinating world of the slug.
(Repeated next Saturday)
Information: see Ceefax page 624.
BBC Wildlife magazine, or access the Internet: the URL address is: [internet address removed] or record the closing titles and playback on still frame. You can E-mail your information on: [email address removed]
Followed by African Summer: Video Nation Africa Shorts
With Kirsty Wark.
Continuing the series on issues that affect the lives of disabled people.
In 1995, 20,000 people in England alone will receive ECT, Electro Convulsive Therapy. Established as a treatment in 1938, ECT, often called shock therapy, can claim many successes, though its use against some patients' will and without their full knowledge of the possible consequences has been the subject of increasing criticism.
Using a combination of live action and animation, this film explores the secret influences which inspire a composer to create a masterpiece.
(Rpt)
12.00 Environment: Danish Energy How Denmark is reducing its need for fossil fuels by improving energy efficiency and finding alternative sources of energy
12.25 Making Medical Decisions:
Ethical Principles
Today's debates in Parliament. With Susan Hulme.
