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- 1970–197739mTV Episode
- 1970–197739mTV EpisodeAn edition about the influence of dancers Isadora Duncan and Vaslav Nijinsky. Featured dancers are Lynn Seymour, Paolo Bortoluzzi and Carla Fracci, while a guest discussing the art is Clement Crisp, ballet critic from The Financial Times.
- 1970–197743mTV EpisodeHumphrey Burton introduces the concept of a commonplace book, a place to jot down thoughts and poetry. Michael Hordern and Diana Rigg are among those reading from W.H. Auden's own commonplace book, the feature title an anagram of his name.
- Humphrey Burton introduces a fantasy dance short from Sweden, and a D.H. Lawrence tale starring Alan Bates. Alan also appears in an interview to discuss his interest in moving beyond just acting.
- 1970–197739mTV EpisodeDiana Dors and Jill Bennett appear in the studio to discuss their new stage play "Three Months Gone", while Henry Moore commentates on a new Rodin exhibition. There's also a new character from John Wells, a hippy director.
- Alec Guinness discusses playing Swift, confessing he's decided to be "harsher" after watching extracts. Privately, Peter Hall felt he was "about as far away from the ferocious misanthropic Swift as a duck-pond is from the Pacific Ocean."
- An exploration of Jack Good's rock opera based on Othello. The featured documentary captures performers behind the work, including Good himself, plus P.P. Arnold and P.J. Proby.
- An episode devoted to the work of Twyla Tharp and her dance troupe. Providing the music are the Red Hot Peppers, who perform the works of Jelly Roll Morton.
- Aquarius follows comedian Max Wall and his co-stars as they prepare for a theatre production of John Osborne's "The Entertainer".
- On the tenth anniversary of his bloopers and outtakes programme, Denis Norden introduces a selection of the best clips from the previous installments, and announces the winners of the Alright on the Night 'Nafta' awards.
- 1970–197739mTV EpisodeA transport-based edition, with the main feature being a study of the canal-based Mikron Theatre Company. An amateur group who travel on barges to perform plays of their own devising, a documentary captures their lifestyle.
- The 1st exposure on television for many new British comedians
- 2002– 1h 7mNot RatedTV Episode10 celebrities live together in an Australian jungle camp, coping with a few creature comforts. Each contestant participates in challenges to secure additional food and treats for the group, but also to avoid being voted out by viewers during their stay, with the final episode's votes nominating who wins a series and become crowned as "Jungle King/Queen".
- 2002– 1h 5mNot RatedTV EpisodeTraditionally the very last bush tucker trial of I'm a Celebrity is the stomach-churning eating challenge, so it was a bit confusing to see Joey Essex and Matthew Wright bravely gobbling down camel toes and pig brains so early in the series. However, this is the final. The conclusion. The end. After 15 days of tears, creepy-crawlies, surprise arrivals, risqué jokes from Ant and Dec, bikini moments, the occasional "confrontate" and some very illuminating scenes (thanks to Joey Essex's gleaming white teeth), we'll discover who'll be relieving last year's winner, Charlie Brooks, of her crown. Now all the happy campers have to do is teeter across that wobbly rope bridge, sip some champagne and return to civilisation, where they'll be hoping their public profile has been raised - and possibly that someone's run them a nice hot bath.
- Denis Norden celebrates 21 years of his bloopers revue by taking a cruise and rebroadcasting all the best bits from all the previous installments.
- A retrospective on Billy Connolly's 25 years as one of Britain's top comedians, featuring clips from many of his TV appearances mixed with new footage.
- Denis Norden looks at some of the best loved sitcoms from the first 40 years of ITV
- A very special show commemorating forty years of British soap "Coronation Street". Includes rare cast interviews, celebrity tributes, and plenty of clips!
- London only magazine programme
- Lately inundated in weddings, Father Duddleswell loses track of one. It necessitates a reception that comes before the nuptials while the embarrassed Fathers - both away at the movies - race to make it back to the church on time. Though cleaver Father D adopts a white lie to make the event a happy one for all, a further oversight creates a greater problem a lie can't cover.
- Simon and Liz go to the office for Saturday overtime and encounter two burglars, Dingo and his nephew Brendan, who are going to rob the shop below. Derek and new bit on the side Harriet turn up, as do Samantha and Isobel and the two burglars hold them all captive. However Dingo explains to Simon that the burglary is a ruse, to get Brendan caught and dissuade him from a life of crime. Hearing this Brendan cancels the burglary but Harriet has already called the police and Simon has some explaining to do to them.
- Ken Russell's biopic on his own life and career.
- James' weekend visit to Somerby Park, with Hudson in tow as his valet, presents an opportunity for both to appreciate their beloved Eaton Place and what they've left behind there.
- Featuring a look at the growing museum interest in the art of religious icons, along with music from the Martin Best Consort.
- Young Gyles was 11 at the start of the decade and is now President of the Oxford Union, co-edited Isis- the in house magazine and has directed for the Oxford Dramatic Society, this film focuses on his observations as he has grown in the past 10 years with the help of older sages and the ITN Archive.
- An unscrupulous loan shark who makes excuses for his uncaring nature learns real compassion when three ghosts visit him on Christmas Eve.
- Simon discovers that Samantha has been missing Wednesday afternoons from school, telling the teacher that she is going to see a child psychiatrist. In fact she is going to matinées of Hamlet, because she has a crush on the leading actor and is mortified when she finds out that he is getting married.
- Martin tries to raise the £6,000 owed to the Cutlers by staging an armed robbery. Dave's wife Yvonne returns from America with their two-year-old son, Eddie. Martine's wedding is overshadowed by an outburst from her father.
- Aquarius devotes itself to the screening of a CBS production, with Eric Sevareid interviewing Peter Ustinov - who is in character and improvises all of his answers as Lord North.
- Derek moves into the office because of spiders at home. Samantha rows with Simon after he has chided her for coming in late and she moves in with Nell though, when Nell has a visitor, she also moves to the office. Finally Simon, pursued by a widow, Mrs. White, decides to lie low at the office. Unaware of Samantha's presence he confides in Derek that he only acted in Samantha's best interests. She overhears and they are reconciled.
- Richard's genuine concern for the new house parlormaid has eyebrows raised and tongues wagging.
- Thomas' mechanical skills earn him a holiday as the seashore Metropole Hotel, where Sarah meets an old chorus girl friend now married to a rich sportsman.