Listings
Sheelagh Gubey
Simon Davies and Andrew Secombe say
Hallo Again.
Story: Patrick written and illustrated by QUENTIN BLAKE
Musicians RICHARD BROWN
STEVE LEVINE. ALAN GRAHAME
Director GREG CHILDS
Editor CYNTHIA FELGATE (R)
Contributors
Unknown:
Simon
Davies
Unknown:
Andrew
Secombe
Illustrated By:
Quentin
Blake
Unknown:
Richard
Brown
Unknown:
Steve
Levine.
Unknown:
Alan
Grahame
Director:
Greg
Childs
Editor:
Cynthia
Felgate
With Bryan Murray
Christopher Lillicrap and Tony Osoba
What makes a Buddhist look at a leaf for hours on end, and who made two brothers bury the hatchet? script editor NOEL VINCENT Director CELLA THOMSON Producer JUDY MERRY BBC NorthWest
Contributors
Unknown:
Bryan
Murray
Unknown:
Christopher
Lillicrap
Editor:
Noel
Vincent
Director:
Cella
Thomson
Producer:
Judy
Merry
A series in which viewers are united by television in a simple service of prayer and reflection.
Linda Mary Evans joins
June Ratty at her home in Harlow, Essex
Director MARK WADDINGTON
Series producer HELEN ALEXANDER
Contributors
Unknown:
Linda Mary
Evans
Director:
Mark
Waddington
Producer:
Helen
Alexander
A programme reflecting the events and issues, culture and personalities of Asian communities.
An ASIAN UNIT presentation
BBC Pebble Mill
Last of four films presented by Professor Heinz Wolff
Bright Sparks and Long Waves "hen HEINRICH HERTZ
Produced bright blue sparks In his laboratory in 1885, he made a noise that was to encircle the world.
Directed by GEORGE AUCKLAND
Produced by RON BLOOMFIELD (R) (e)
Contributors
Presented By:
Professor Heinz
Wolff
Presented By:
Bright
Sparks
Directed By:
George
Auckland
Produced By:
Ron
Bloomfield
Twenty programmes Presented by Lilly Lembo Lambert and Enrico Verdecchia 14: Cosa hafatto?
Film director SUSANNA CAPON Producer
MADDALENA FAGANDINI (R) (e) (Complementary programme on Radio 4 VHFIFM at 5.30pm)
Contributors
Presented By:
Lilly Lembo
Lambert
Presented By:
Enrico
Verdecchia
Director:
Susanna
Capon
The Lion and Jawlift Director PAULA GILDER
Producer PETER RAMSDEN (R) (e)
Contributors
Director:
Paula
Gilder
Producer:
Peter
Ramsden
Today: A Quiet Tunnel
About six per cent of people who are congenitally deaf develop tunnel vision as a result of Usher syndrome.
This is the first showing of an Open University production made in collaboration with 'Sense', the national deaf-blind and rubella association. Sign-language interpreter UNDA RICHARDS
Producer ANN POINTON
Contributors
Producer:
Ann
Pointon
The 1,500th programme.
A review of nearly 30 years of weekly transmissions, a record that puts Panorama and The Sky at Night in the shade and beats Andy Pandy and Sooty into a cocked hat. Producer JOHN KENYON BBC Pebble Mill
Contributors
Unknown:
Andy
Pandy
Producer:
John
Kenyon
with Donald MacCormick
Starting with News Summary The weekly programme of lively discussion.
Reporter VIVIAN WHITE
Studio director VICTOR MELLENEY Deputy editor COLIN STANBRIDGE Editor PAUL NOMS
Contributors
Unknown:
Donald
MacCormick
Reporter:
Vivian
White
Director:
Victor
Melleney
by Tony McHale and Robin Allen.
'If you can't be good, be careful...'
(Ceefax Subtitles)
Contributors
Writer:
Tony
McHale
Writer:
Robin
Allen
Producer:
Julia
Smith
with John Pitman
The flowers are plastic, the leaves are made of material and tied on with cotton and Den and Angie and the gang are shivering on the outside film set at Elstree.
Contributors
Narrator:
John
Pitman
Series Producer:
Ann
Paul
Director:
Roger
Mills
The Benson and Hedges Masters
Alex Higgins v Terry Griffiths
The top 16 players in the world come together at Wembley for this year's
E200,000 tournament. This first-round match features the controversial No 6 in the world, Alex Higgins , twice a winner and twice a runner-up in the Masters, against Terry Griffiths , ranked No 10, but without a major tournament victory since the 1982 UK Championship when he defeated Alex Higgins in the final frame.
Introduced by DAVID ICKE
0 FEATURE: page 85
Contributors
Unknown:
Terry
Griffiths
Unknown:
Alex
Higgins
Unknown:
Terry
Griffiths
Unknown:
Alex
Higgins
Introduced By:
David
Icke
The last of a four-part dramatisation by Elaine Morgan
Starring and
'Some time this terrible war will be over. Surely the time will come when we are people again, and not just Jews.'
Info: page 77
(Ceefax subtitles)
Contributors
Author:
Anne
Frank
Dramatised by:
Elaine
Morgan
Music composed and conducted by:
Dudley
Simpson
Sound Supervisor:
Brendan
Shore
Script Editor:
Devora
Pope
Designer:
Ray
London
Producer:
Terrance
Dicks
Director:
Gareth
Davies
Otto Frank:
Emrys
James
Edith Frank:
Elizabeth
Bell
Mr Van Daan:
Christopher
Benjamin
Mrs Van Daan:
Susan
Tracy
Mr Dussel:
David
Swift
Peter Van Daan:
Steven
Mackintosh
Anne:
Katharine
Schlesinger
Margot Frank:
Emma
Harbour
Mr Koophuis:
Daniel
Moynihan
Elli:
Kate
Mitchell
Warehouse clerk:
Christian
Rodska
Miep:
Janet
Amsbury
Mr Kraler:
Nigel
Anthony
Vegetable man:
Harry 'Aitch'
Fielder
NSB man:
Nicholas
Powell
First policeman:
Geoffrey
Greenhill
Second policeman:
Phillip
Wright
Gestapo man:
Michael
Stainton
Introduced by Hugh Scully This week the experts visit
Chester. Among quantities of porcelain and objets d'art they find particularly fine paintings from home and abroad with values which bring smiles of disbelief from the surprised owners. Directors ROY CHAPMAN
IAN PAUL. ANDY BATTEN-FOSTER Producer CHRISTOPHER LEWIS BBC Bristol
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Contributors
Introduced By:
Hugh
Scully
Directors:
Roy
Chapman
Unknown:
Ian
Paul.
Producer:
Christopher
Lewis
with Jan Leeming ; Weather
Contributors
Unknown:
Jan
Leeming
from the Farnham Maltings Jazz Festival
When the Real Ale and Thunder Jazz Band included popular hymns such as 'The old rugged cross' in their repertoire, they found their audience joining in. It seemed the band was tapping a source of folk religion. 'Somehow there was an added something - an intensity,' says Chris Walker, the band's leader. Perhaps this is because the roots of jazz are to be found in the spirituals and gospel music of American slaves. In 1985 the band led vespers in Salisbury Cathedral; since then they have played in other churches in the south.
Tonight's programme goes back to one of the hottest days of last summer, when the band was joined at the Farnham Maltings by jazz enthusiasts and Christians from local churches.
Sally Magnusson talks to members of the band. She meets Leo Gale, a harmonica player, as he recovers from a paralysing illness; and jazz singer Nanette Welmans talks to Sally about her faith. What a friend we have in Jesus; The old rugged cross; Just a little while to stay here; Just a closer walk with thee; For me to live is Christ; Abide with me; Surprise medley Assistant producer Christopher Loughlin
Producer Christopher Mann Editor Stephen Whittle
* Ceefax Subtitles
Contributors
Presenter:
Sally
Magnusson
Interviewee:
Chris
Walker
Interviewee:
Nanette
Welmans
Assistant producer:
Christopher
Loughlin
Producer:
Christopher
Mann
Editor:
Stephen
Whittle
by ROY CLARKE starring Michael Aldridge Bill Owen , Peter Sallis with Jane Freeman
Joe Gladwin , Kathy Staff in The Really Masculine Purse Compo can't believe his luck when Seymour personally selects him to road-test a revolutionary new concept of a gentleman's purse and, what is more, there will actually be real money provided. For once Compo willingly agrees to help ... Music
RONNIE HAZLEHURST
Film cameraman ALAN STEVENS Film recordist RICHARD MERRICK Film editor JOHN WILKINSON Designer STEPHAN PACZAI Produced and directed by ALAN J. W. BELL
* CEEFAX SUBTITLES
Contributors
Unknown:
Roy
Clarke
Unknown:
Michael
Aldridge
Unknown:
Bill
Owen
Unknown:
Peter
Sallis
Unknown:
Jane
Freeman
Unknown:
Joe
Gladwin
Unknown:
Ronnie
Hazlehurst
Unknown:
Alan
Stevens
Unknown:
Richard
Merrick
Editor:
John
Wilkinson
Designer:
Stephan
Paczai
Directed By:
Alan J. W.
Bell
Compo:
Bill
Owen
Seymour:
Michael
Aldridge
Clegg:
Peter
Sallis
Nora Batty:
Kathy
Staff
Wally Batty:
Joe
Gladwin
Ivy:
Jane
Freeman
Crusher:
Jonathan
Linsley
by Agatha Christie
Dramatised in two parts by Jill Hyem
Starring Joan Hickson as Miss Marple
with George Baker Caroline Blakiston Joan Greenwood
'It seemed wonderful at first. Like stepping back into the past. But it should've changed... the essence of life is going forward... yet Bertram's seems to have... it's almost too good to be true.'
(Part 2 next week)
(Ceefax subtitles)
Contributors
Author:
Agatha
Christie
Dramatised by:
Jill
Hyem
Music composed by:
Ken
Howard
Film Editor:
Paul
Garrick
Photography:
John
Walker
Designer:
Paul
Munting
Producer:
George
Gallaccio
Director:
Mary
McMurray
Miss Marple:
Joan
Hickson
Bess Sedgwick:
Caroline
Blakiston
Michael Gorman:
Brian
McGrath
Miss Gorringe:
Irene
Sutcliffe
Selina Hazy:
Joan
Greenwood
Col Luscombe:
James
Cossins
Mr Humfries:
Peter
Baldwin
Alice:
Henrietta
Voigts
Canon Pennyfather:
Preston
Lockwood
Elvira Blake:
Helena
Michell
Bridget Sotheby:
Charlotte
Barker
Henry:
Neville
Phillips
Chief Insp Fred Davy:
George
Baker
Ladislaus Malinowsky:
Robert
Reynolds
Rose:
Kate
Duchene
Dr Whittaker:
Edward
Burnham
Stewardess:
Amanda
Royle
Sir Ronald Graves:
Douglas
Milvain
Indian waiter:
Rashid
Karapiet
TV commentator:
Donald
Burton
with Magnus Magnusson
From Stockport Grammar School
Tonight's four contenders are: Elsie Sadek
(retired teacher)
The history of Egypt, 1700-1952
Ian Potts
(railway signalman)
The science fiction works of John Wyndham
Frank Crowhurst
(Peripatetic teacher) The life and works of Hector Berlioz
Rosemary Waugh
(commercial and technical assistant)
The novels of Evelyn Waugh
Lighting DENNIS BUTCHER
Assistant producer MARY CRAIG "Rector DAVTD MITCHELL Producer PETER MASSEY
Contributors
Unknown:
Elsie
Sadek
Unknown:
Ian
Potts
Unknown:
John
Wyndham
Unknown:
Frank
Crowhurst
Unknown:
Hector
Berlioz
Unknown:
Rosemary
Waugh
Unknown:
Evelyn
Waugh
Producer:
Mary
Craig
Producer:
Peter
Massey
with Jan Leeming ; Weather
Contributors
Unknown:
Jan
Leeming
Presented by Esther Rantzen Consumer advice, investigations, misprints, mishaps and real-life humour drawn from the letters you send each week.
With Gavin Campbell Doc Cox , Adrian Mills Grant Baynham
Director BOB MARSLAND
Producer ESTHER RANTZEN Editor JOHN MORRELL
Contributors
Presented By:
Esther
Rantzen
Unknown:
Gavin
Campbell
Unknown:
Doc
Cox
Unknown:
Adrian
Mills
Unknown:
Grant
Baynham
Director:
Bob
Marsland
Producer:
Esther
Rantzen
Editor:
John
Morrell
My Father's World
"The city is like Niagara Falls. The closer you live to the brink, the more likely you will be swept over the edge. We like to live a long way upstream.' The old Mennonite communities of Canada are descendants of European Protestants who fled from terrible persecution in the 17th and 18th centuries. They have retained a separate identity, avoiding the modem world and preserving a 200-year-old way of life. But at the fringes compromises are being made. Everyman visits the farming communities where the old values of peace, humility, hard work and brotherhood are still the priority. What happens when the modern world gets too close? 'There's lots of room, we just move a little further out.'
Producer MICHAEL GERARD
Everyman editor DANIEL WOLF
Contributors
Producer:
Michael
Gerard
Editor:
Daniel
Wolf
Introduced by Barry Norman Joanna Lumley hosts this evening's award ceremony from the Savoy Hotel in London.
At this annual event the best of British film talent gathers to honour the outstanding achievements of their colleagues. 1986 has been a particularly impressive year for British cinema with films such as The Mission, A Room With a View and Mona Lisa. Director BRUCE THOMPSON Producer JANE LUSH
Contributors
Introduced By:
Barry
Norman
Introduced By:
Joanna
Lumley
Introduced By:
Mona
Lisa.
Director:
Bruce
Thompson
Producer:
Jane
Lush