Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 278,121 playable programmes from the BBC

10.30 Numbertime: Shapes - Circles (ages 4-6) (Stereo) 3790892

10.45 Cats' Eyes: Types of Materials - Protection (ages 5-7) (Stereo) 3795347

11.00 Around Scotland: Bruce's Scotland -King of Scots (ages 10-12) 2036057

11.20 The Geography Programme: South Africa 2000: People and Water (Stereo)
[number removed]

11.40 Revista: Hola! (ages 11-14) (Stereo) 7309182

11.55 Quinze Minutes: Salut (ages 11-13) 8023076

12.10 Isabel: Paco Vuelve a Casa (ages 14-16)

Esther Rantzen talks to people who serve others, such as cleaners, chauffeurs and dog-walkers, and theiremployers. Guests include novelist Pat Booth , who had a terrifying experience with a nanny.
Repeat Stereo ...............................

Contributors

Talks:
Esther Rantzen
Unknown:
Pat Booth

Andrew Neil summarisesthe day's events from Eastbourne. Viewers can puttheirquestions to politicians by calling [number removed], by fax on [number removed], or by using e-mail at the following address: conftalk@bbc.co.uk

Contributors

Unknown:
Andrew Neil

Continuing the series examining the appeal of Shakespeare's plays. Girls Who Are Boys. In Shakespeare's day there were no actresses; all the female characters were played by boys. This programme looks at cross-dressing and ambiguous sexuality in Shakespeare's plays, with comment from actresses Juliet Stevenson and Fiona Shaw. The cameras also follow progress at an experimental all-male theatre company and record directors' and audiences' views on their performance of As You Like It.
Producer Tony Coe
Stereo Subtitled . CEEFAX: page
WEB SITE: www.open.ac.uk/OU/Academic /Arts/shakspr.htm
BROCHURE HOTLINE: [number removed]

Contributors

Unknown:
Juliet Stevenson
Unknown:
Fiona Shaw.

Continuing the series of the antiques magazine.
Tim Wonnacott visits an aristocratic car-boot sale,
Catrina Skepper reports on the new-found popularity of antique textiles and Francine Stock discovers why old jeans can be worth a great deal of money. Meanwhile, David Dickinson looks at barometers in the Buyers' Guide, and Tricks of the Trade shows how to preserve and frame valuable photographs. Series director Tracy Jeune ; Series producer Mark Hill

Contributors

Unknown:
Tim Wonnacott
Unknown:
Catrina Skepper
Unknown:
Francine Stock
Unknown:
David Dickinson
Director:
Tracy Jeune
Producer:
Mark Hill

The last of four programmes updating the series first shown ten years ago, following the fortunes of candidates for the Royal Marines' elite Mountain and Arctic Warfare Cadre.
(Revised repeat) (Stereo) (Subtitled)

Followed by Video Nation Shorts
(Subtitled)

Contributors

Narrator:
Ian Wooldridge
Producer:
Michael Begg

The Alien Who Lived in Sheds. In the second of six documentaries by disabled film-makers, actor Nabil Shaban talks of his true identity and discusses disability, using interviews, music and dramatisation. He also tells the tale of an alleged alien in Surrey, attitudes towards which helped him explore his own feelings. Director/Producer Nabil Shaban : Series edtor Ian Macrae

Contributors

Talks:
Nabil Shaban
Producer:
Nabil Shaban
Unknown:
Ian MacRae

OPEN UNIVERSITY
12.30 Shaping Up
1.00 ProjectingVisions
1.30 What You Never Knew about Sex
NIGHT SCHOOL TV
2.00 Teaching Today
BBC FOCUS
4.00 Understanding Dyslexia programme two
4.30 Understanding Dyslexia programme three
5.00 RCN Nursing Update Unit 74 Heart Health - Primary Prevention 69651 5.30 RCN Nursing Update Unit67 A Shadow from the Past
OPEN UNIVERSITY
6.00 Stress 4408835 6.25
Missingthe Meaning? 4410670 6.50-7.15am Jamaica and the Sea
LEARNING ZONE GUIDE: [number removed]

BBC Two England

About BBC Two

BBC Two is a lively channel of depth and substance, carrying a range of knowledge-building programming complemented by great drama, comedy and arts.

Appears in

About this data

This data is drawn from the Radio Times magazine between 1923 and 2009. It shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was subject to change and may not be accurate. More

About this data

This data is drawn from the data stream that informs BBC's iPlayer and Sounds. The information shows what was scheduled to be broadcast, meaning it was/is subject to change and may not be accurate. More