Andrew Marr and his guests set the cultural agenda for the week. In today's programme Helen Dunmore talks about Robert Louis Stevenson's story of Jekyll and Hyde.
(Shortened repeat at 9.30pm)
Contributors
Presenter:
Andrew
Marr
Speaker:
Helen
Dunmore
Producer:
Alice
Feinstein
By Gay and Laney Salisbury. In 1925 a deadly diphtheria epidemic sweeps through the isolated Alaskan town of Nome. The nearest serum is 674 miles away, reachable only by dog sled. lain Glen reads this dramatic story of a race against time. Abridged in five parts by Doreen Estall. Producer Emma Harding Repeated at 12.30am
Contributors
Unknown:
Laney
Salisbury.
Unknown:
Doreen
Estall.
Producer:
Emma
Harding
In Manchester's gay village a wedding reception isn't a regular event. But this time male couple Steve and Matt are registering their partnership and to them, it's a wedding. There are the usual worries: will their knees look too knobbly in their kilts and will Colin, the maid of honour, be able to find a hat to go with her peach dress? The story is told from three perspectives: Steve, Matt, and Steve's Granny, the matriarch of the family. How will she react to the rather colourful guest list? Jane Shepherd reports.
Contributors
Reporter:
Jane
Shepherd
Producer:
Mary Ward
Lowery
Peter Snow hosts the clash between Manchester and the West Midlands in the contest to find the best all-round amateur quiz team in the UK.
Producer Paul Bajoria Repeated on Saturday at 11pm
by Jimmie Chinn.
Starring Roy Barraclough, Dora Bryan and Bernard Cribbins.
Long-forgotten events involving a snake and a mysterious theatre fire become part of a heated argument following a fractious reunion of three music hall entertainers on board a cruise ship.
Contributors
Writer:
Jimmie
Chinn
Director:
Martin
Jenkins
Maisie:
Dora
Bryan
Gus:
Bernard
Cribbins
Dudley:
Roy
Barraclough
This week five writers are under instructions to let their hair down and have their wicked way with the short story. 1: The Proceedings of that Night by Lynne Truss , read by Will Keen . Up a lonely lane in the back of beyond, an actor enters an unmanned studio to read a ghost story. Producer Lisa Osborne
Contributors
Unknown:
Lynne
Truss
Read By:
Will
Keen
Producer:
Lisa
Osborne
A week-long series looking at different aspects of giving a modern-day sermon. The Rev Clare Herbert at St Anne's Church in London's Soho offers a guide to what makes a good sermon and reveals how she goes about preparing a talk relevant to her parish Producer Rosie Boulton (R)
Procurement. Sheila Dillon looks at the public sector's massive daily production of meals and assesses the opportunities it affords for suppliers Extended repeat of yesterday at 12.30pm
The famous antidote to panel games comes this week from the Theatre Royal in Winchester where Sandi Toksvig joins regulars Tim Brooke-Taylor , Graeme Garden and Barry Cryer.
Humphrey Lyttelton is in the chair and Colin Sell is at the piano Producer JonNaismith Repeated on Sunday at 12.04pm
BBC RADIO COLLECTION: Eight series of / Vn Sorry I Haven a Clue, along with various collections and anniversary editions, are available on CD and audio cassette from good retail outlets or from www.bbcshop.com Call [number removed]
Contributors
Unknown:
Sandi
Toksvig
Unknown:
Tim
Brooke-Taylor
Unknown:
Graeme
Garden
Unknown:
Barry
Cryer.
Unknown:
Humphrey
Lyttelton
Unknown:
Colin
Sell
By Joan Wyndham , adapted by Jonathan Dryden
Taylor. 1: Phoney Wars and Filthy Sculptors
Seventeen-year-old Joan is quite happy with her life half-heartedly studying at Rada and spending long, lazy summers in the country. But in September
1939 all this is threatened by outside forces
Director Peter Faraday Producer Ellen Dryden Repeated from 10.45am
Contributors
Unknown:
Joan
Wyndham
Adapted By:
Jonathan
Dryden
Director:
Peter
Faraday
Producer:
Ellen
Dryden
Joan:
Emilia
Fox
Gerhardt:
Paul
Ritter
Dorothea:
Ann
Beach
JC Squire:
David
Mitchell
Jo Jonathan:
Dryden
Taylor
New series William Dalrymple investigates the roots of spirituality in Britain in the first of six programmes
1: The World Turned Upside Down. Dalrymple visits
London s Banqueting House, scene of the execution of Charles I, and learns about the social and spiritual anarchy that followed the regicide.
Producer Rosemary Dawson
Contributors
Unknown:
William
Dalrymple
Producer:
Rosemary
Dawson
Tim Whewell investigates Uganda's involvement in the civil war in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He sees how the country is still beingdespoiled by foreigners and asks whether Britain has used its influence to restrain the appetites of some of Uganda's most powerful figures. Repeat ofThursday
Dr Gillian Rice concludes her exploration of the way animals treat illness and injury by asking how they choose the right plant for the right malady. She finds that animal self-medication has much to teach human beings- both in the waywe treat domestic animals and in the way we look after ourselves Producer Jeremvnranao
Bram Stoker's legend of the Transylvanian count abridged in ten parts by Daragh Carville.
Jonathan Harker makes a strange journey to Count Dracula's castle in Transylvania.
Contributors
Author:
Bram
Stoker
Abridged by:
Daragh
Carville
Producer:
Gemma
McMullan
Jonathan:
Michael
Fassbender
Mina:
Gillian
Keamey
Dr Seward:
James
D'Arcy
Dr Van Helsing:
James
Greens
3.00 Numbertime: Mental Maths Year 1: Age 5-6 3.15 Reading
Tree Stories: Age 5-6 3.30 Alphabet Time: Age 4-6 3.40 Alphabet Time First Phonics: Age 4-6 3.50 Playtime: 3-5 4.10 Hopscotch: Age 5-7 4.25 Scottish Resources: Age 7-9 4.40 Scottish Resources: Scotland during the time of Mary Queen of Scots
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.