Programme Index

Discover 11,128,835 listings and 289,894 playable programmes from the BBC

Chosen by Rhys Barnett from Bethesda, Gwynedd.

Watch My Chops
(R) (S)

9.40 Kerching!
Omar wrecks a remix.
(R) (S)

10.05 Stupid
Goober has a bath.
(R) (S)

10.30 The Viewers' Vote
Choose from Zombie Hotel or BB3B
Voting details are on Thursday
(S)

Contributors

Writer (Kerching!):
Peter Cocks
Writer (Stupid):
Dean Wilkinson

With Clare Balding and Steve Cram.
11.30 Giant Slalom The last event of the women's Alpine skiing, with highlights of the first phase followed by live action from the second run. Reigning titleholder Janica Kostelic of Croatia is expected to lead the charge down the mountain, vying with current world champion Anja Paerson of Sweden. Matt Chilton and Emma Carrick-Anderson commentate.
12.45 Curling The bronze-medal showdown in the men's event, where the two losing semi-finalists clash to decide who claims the single medal. Commentary by Dougie Donnelly and Kirsty Hay.
Plus news of the women's
30km cross-country. Also live online at www.bbc.co.uk/sport (UK broadband only)
Digital viewers can access four streams of live coverage (Stream 1 is as BBC2) from 8.30am - for timetable see overleaf

Contributors

Unknown:
Steve Cram.
Unknown:
Janica Kostelic
Unknown:
Anja Paerson
Unknown:
Emma Carrick-Anderson
Commentary By:
Dougie Donnelly
Commentary By:
Kirsty Hay.

Introduced by Sue Barker and Steve Cram.
4.30,6.55 Curling The men's title is decided at the Pinerolo Palaghiaccio. Who will take gold in Turin? Commentary by Dougie Donnelly and Kirsty Hay.
6.00 Bobsleigh The men's four-man event begins at Cesana Pariol. Commentary: Paul Dickenson , Colin Bryce.
7.30 Speed Skating The gruelling test that is the men's 10,000m. With Hugh Porter and Wilf O'Reilly. Live online at www.bbc.co.uk/sport (UK broadband only)
Digital viewers can access four streams of live coverage
(Stream 1 is as BBC2) from 8.30am - for timetable see below

Contributors

Introduced By:
Sue Barker
Introduced By:
Steve Cram.
Commentary By:
Dougie Donnelly
Commentary By:
Kirsty Hay.
Unknown:
Paul Dickenson
Unknown:
Colin Bryce.
Unknown:
Hugh Porter
Unknown:
Wilf O'Reilly.

1/2. Britain's Fruiting Heritage. Sarah Raven sees how the recent increase in demand for organic and locally grown harvests might finally turn the tide on the UK's importation of mass-produced fruit.
Producer David Symonds ; Series producer Sarah Moors Alan Titchmarsh : page 32; Apple tree varieties: page 32

Contributors

Unknown:
Sarah Raven
Producer:
David Symonds
Producer:
Sarah Moors
Producer:
Alan Titchmarsh

George Clooney talks to Kirsty Wark about how he hopes to influence society and politics through the films he produces and directs. Series producer Tanya Hudson Andrew Duncan talks to George Clooney : page 14

Contributors

Talks:
George Clooney
Unknown:
Kirsty Wark
Producer:
Tanya Hudson
Talks:
Andrew Duncan
Unknown:
George Clooney

The men's ice-hockey semi-finals. Commentary by Simon Crosse and Brent Pope. Live online at [web address removed] (UK broadband only)
Digital viewers can access four streams of live coverage (Stream 1 is as BBC2) from 9am - for timetable see below

Contributors

Commentary:
Simon Crosse
Commentary:
Brent Pope

Sci-fi thriller with Charlton Heston. A New York detective investigates the murder of an executive employed by a company that makes a popular synthetic food. Review page 57.
Director Richard Fleischer (1973,15)
Followed by The Witness

Contributors

Unknown:
Charlton Heston.
Director:
Richard Fleischer

[web address removed]

Open University/General Interest
(Repeats not indicated.)

2.00 Ever Wondered?

2.30 Building the Perfect Beast

3.30 Open Advice

4.00 Living Doll
A Background to Shaw's Pygmalion

4.30 Wide Sargasso Sea
Real and Imaginary Islands

5.00 Church and Mosque
Venice and Istanbul

5.30 Renaissance Secrets

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