Including recipes for fricassee of chicken with summer vegetables; orange and strawberry salad; and pork loin with soft sage onions, broad beans and peas. (AD) Save on top-quality cookware: pU4
Jamie Oliver prepares food for Jules's post-club pyjama party, including a midnight pan-cooked breakfast, his version of muesli, and a prawn, pea, and mint risotto.
Chefs Ross Burden and James Martin invade the kitchens of two viewers with the intention of rustling up mouth-watering dishes using only what they can find there.
Lunch. A nationwide food survey concludes that our favourite lunch depends on what day of the week it is. Here, Mo Mowlam , Richard E Grant , Dave Gorman and the pupils of a Yorkshire comprehensive talk of their choices. (AD)
Contributors
Unknown:
Mo
Mowlam
Unknown:
Richard E
Grant
Unknown:
Dave
Gorman
Clive Mason introduces the grand final of the New Faces competition to find a new reporter for the programme.
With sign language, voiceover and in-vision subtitles.
Repeated on Tuesday at 12.35am on BBCI www.bbc.co.uk/seehear
Two visits to Longleat with Ben Fogle and Kate Humble.
A medieval feast is prepared for Lord Bath and three new pups create a splash at the sea lion colony.
1.45 The latest addition at Longleat - a baby zebra - is born to proud mum Pippa and the pink-backed pelicans are getting broody.
Executive producer Annette Clarke ;
Series editor Chris Powell
Contributors
Unknown:
Ben
Fogle
Unknown:
Kate
Humble.
Producer:
Annette
Clarke
Editor:
Chris
Powell
Bill is in York to take a look at its Roman history, the Viking invasion and the Quakers who made a fortune from chocolate. And Tessa Dunlop and a guest family go in search of the identity of one of the city's famous sons or daughters.
6/6. The Stonehenge Enigma. Remarkable archaeological detective work conducted in the last few years has revolutionised understanding of the prehistoric monument Stonehenge. Archaeologist expert Julian Richards reveals the latest evidence, including new forensic tests on a prehistoric skeleton found at the site, and explains how the stones were erected as a revolutionary new culture swept through Europe. This breakthrough has shed new light on Stonehenge's purpose and its role in a crucial turning-point in human history
Director/Producer Dan Kendall
Another chance to see Jonathan Ross count down the 50 best sitcoms of all time, as voted for by the viewing public, ahead of tonight's grand final at 9.55pm. Classic clips and celebrity interviews with, among others,
Ronnie Barker , June Whitfield , Ricky Tomlinson , Peter Kay , David Jason , Ardal O'Hanlon , Richard Briers and Richard Wilson , illustrate all that's best about home-grown comedy.
Producers Will Bryant. Shirley Hunt. Stephen McGinn and Cybelle Rowbottom Executive producer Ricky Kelehar
Contributors
Unknown:
Jonathan
Ross
Unknown:
Ronnie
Barker
Unknown:
June
Whitfield
Unknown:
Ricky
Tomlinson
Unknown:
Peter
Kay
Unknown:
David
Jason
Unknown:
Ardal
O'Hanlon
Unknown:
Richard
Briers
Unknown:
Richard
Wilson
Unknown:
Stephen
McGinn
Producer:
Ricky
Kelehar
Weeks of voting to find out what tickles the nation's funny bone reaches a climax as Jonathan Ross hosts the grand final from BBC Television Centre in London. Each of the ten advocates, Jack Dee, Ulrika Jonsson, Rowland Rivron, Clarissa Dickson Wright, Jon Sergeant, Johnny Vaughan, Armando Iannucci, David Dickinson, Carol Vorderman and Phill Jupitus, are given a last chance to persuade the audience to vote for their comedy favourite in a head-to-head debate. The shows themselves, beloved gems Fawlty Towers, Only Fools and Horses, The Vicar of Dibley, Yes Minister, Open All Hours, Dad's Army, Blackadder, Porridge, One Foot in the Grave and The Good Life are eliminated two at a time, with any further polling focused exclusively on those remaining. To cast your vote, call [number removed] (calls cost 10p), text the first word of your chosen comedy to [number removed] or log on to [web address removed].
Who had the last laugh?: p24; RT Shop - buy videos and DVDs of the top ten: page 6; Alison Graham on "offensive" comedy: page 57
Contributors
Presenter:
Jonathan
Ross
Guest:
Jack
Dee
Guest:
Ulrika
Jonsson
Guest:
Rowland
Rivron
Guest:
Clarissa Dickson
Wright
Guest:
Jon
Sergeant
Guest:
Johnny
Vaughan
Guest:
Armando
Iannucci
Guest:
David
Dickinson
Guest:
Carol
Vorderman
Guest:
Phill
Jupitus
Producer:
Alex
Hardcastle
Executive Producer:
Ricky
Kelehar
Drama starring Mike Myers. In the 1970s, a young man from New Jersey gains a surrogate family when he is employed as a bartender at the notorious Studio 54 nightclub in New York. Review page 43.
Director Mark Christopher (1998.15)
Contributors
Unknown:
Mike
Myers.
Director:
Mark
Christopher
Shane O'Shea:
Ryan
Phillippe
Anita:
Salma
Hayek
Julie Black:
Neve
Campbell
Steve Rubell:
Mike
Myers
Billie Auster:
Sela
Ward
Greg Randazzo:
Breckin
Meyer
Viv:
Sherry
Stringfield
Disco Dottie Ellen:
Albertini
Dow
Liz Vangelder:
Lauren
Hutton
VIP patrons:
Cindy
Crawford
VIP patrons:
Sheryl
Crow
VIP patrons:
Donald
Trump
Elaine's patrons:
Art
Garfunkel
Elaine's patrons:
Peter
Bogdanovich
Elaine's patrons:
Valerie
Perrine
2.00 BST The Arch Never Sleeps
How massive structures like Gothic cathedrals, which were built using very little mortar, have survived for thousands of centuries.
2.30 BST Just Seventeen: The Geometry of Patterns
The limitless patterns on wallpaper are mathematically reduced to 17.
3.00 BST The Vernacular Tradition
In the Middle Ages, Hindu-Arabic numerals spread to Europe, making new calculation methods available to merchants and businessmen.
2.30 BST A Life of Time
An exploration of the revolutionary ideas that made an unknown patent clerk into the most famous scientist of the 20th century.
3.00 BST Breathing Deeply
Trying to survive at great height or great depth.
3.30 BST The Challenge - to Rebuild the Human Body
A new generation of artificial limbs.
4.00 BST After the Genone
Will cancer become merely a bothersome complaint?
5.30 BST What Have the 90s Ever Done for Us
Science in the 1990s.
About this project
This site contains the BBC listings information which the BBC printed
in Radio Times between 1923 and 2009. You can search the site for BBC
programmes, people, dates and Radio Times editions.
We hope it helps you find information about that long forgotten BBC
programme, research a particular person or browse your own involvement
with the BBC.
Through the listings, you will also be able to use the Genome search
function to find
thousands of radio and TV programmes that are already available
to view or listen to on the BBC website.
There are more than 5 million programme listings in Genome. This is a
historical record of the planned output and the BBC services of any
given time. It should be viewed in this context and with the
understanding that it reflects the attitudes and standards of its time
- not those of today.
To read scans of the Radio Times magazines from the 1920s, 30s, 40s and
50s, you can navigate by issue.
Genome is a digitised version of the Radio Times from 1923 to 2009 and
is made available for internal research purposes only. You will need to
obtain the relevant third party permissions for any use, including use in
programmes, online etc.
This internal version of Genome, which includes all the magazine covers,
images and articles as well as the programme listings from the Radio
Times, is different to the version of BBC Genome that is available
externally/to the public. It is only available inside the BBC network.