With signing.
A butterfly appears in Teletubbyland.
(Shown yesterday at 10.45am) (Stereo)
Animation about a boy whose pictures come to life.
(Repeat)
Animated adventures from Evergreen Forest.
(Repeat)
Including animation with Tom and Jerry and Pingu.
(Shown yesterday at 4.35pm on BBC1)
The animated hero.
(Repeat)
Last in a four-part live action adventure. Paul and Jesse fight for their lives.
(Repeat)
Animation with the little blue creatures.
(Repeat)
Animated fun. Mr Benn becomes a cowboy.
(Repeat)
The gang watch some children making bubbles.
(Repeated next Monday)
(Repeat) (Stereo)
David Lean's Oscar-winning adaptation of Charles Dickens's classic novel, starring John Mills
An orphan boy suddenly comes into a fortune from an unknown benefactor.
(1946, PG) (Black and white)
See Films: pages 48-55
What do you mean, you've never seen...: page 45
A Puppeteer's Story. Bryan Clarke realises his lifelong ambition -to be a Punch and Judy man on Lowestoft beach. Repeat
Sweetness and Light. Today Thai sweetmeats, banana in coconut milk and banana fritters. Stereo............
Word game.
The UK Embassy Darts final is synonymous with summer. This programme looks at the significance of the sport. Repeat ....
Golf
Live coverage of the second round of the Women's British Open from the beautiful Old Course at Sunningdale.
Racing
From Newbury, featuring races at 2.40, 3.10 and 3.40.
Introduced by Julian Wilson with Willie Carson. Commentary by Jim McGrath and Jimmy Lindley.
Producer Chris Lewis (Racing) .............
Including at 2.55 News, Regional News and Weather
Regional News and Weather
Further live coverage of the Women's British Open from Sunningdale
Antiques game show.
Western starring Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
Young farmer Trace Jordan discovers that his brother has been murdered on the orders of Joe Sutton, a wealthy rancher. With the help of Maria, another victim, Trace sets out to avenge his brother's death. Showing in widescreen format.
Director Stuart Heisler (1956)
* See Films: pages 48-55 **
American choreographer Paul Taylor has reworked a trio of his most popular works for the screen. These three triumphant dances are about love, longing and war and are set to popular songs spanning the forties, fifties and sixties. Company B, Funny Papers and A Field of Grass are danced by the Paul Taylor Dance Company in the setting of a disused ballroom, dressed for each period and awaiting the demolition or wrecker's men.
Alan Titchmarsh takes cuttings from his shrubs and pots up freesias for winter colour.
Ceri Thomas visits John Tordoff. winner of the show's 1996 small garden competition. Pippa Greenwood assesses the results of the practical gardening trials she conducted earlier in the season and Stephen Lacey visits a Cornish garden which is at its best in late summer.
Series producer John Percival
Executive producer Tony Laryea
BBC MAGAZINE: Gardeners' World is available from newsagents
⦠Alan Titchmarsh : page 32
The series in which Nick Hancock finds out about celebrities' pet hates.
In tonight's programme, he invites Terry Wogan to talk about his pet hates - which include EastEnders, Have I Got News for You, sex on wildlife programmes, Eric Cantona and chat show guests who won't converse.
(Stereo) (Subtitled)
Then Video Nation Shorts
Topical news analysis and interviews, presented by Huw Edwards.
Drama starring Dirk Bogarde, Charlotte Rampling
Vienna, 1957: Max, an ex-SS officer, is working as a night porter in a luxury hotel, where some of his wartime colleagues are also hiding. The situation becomes complicated when his ex-lover, a former concentration camp inmate, reappears.
(1973,18)
See Films: pages 48-55
Followed by Weatherview
