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- Martin Johnson embarks on his most challenging run, as he explores the connection between Black British history and the River Thames.
- One episode told the story of a joke that killed by laughter. The writer was put on trial for murder but when the joke was read out in court, it had a dire effect on everyone but him.
- Emily's cousin kicks Ross out of the apartment they were supposed to live in, so he moves into Chandler and Joey's car.
- Mrs. Peacock attempts to explain the benefit of the Open Box community and how they helped her following a nervous breakdown. Megan Watts, finally, takes the stand and denies that members, at Tute Hall, are terrified of her.
- Frail, poorly Nana is now permanently in bed in the Royles' sitting room, causing Jim to sulk when she swaps the battery from the remote for her fan. Antony has split from Emma but brings their little boy Lewis to visit while Little David tries out his judo moves. Cheryl brings a succession of boyfriends to visit: the nervous Derek, whose ginger hair reminds Nana of 'Annie'; paintballing Slash; and a rabbi called Solomon. Denise gives birth to a daughter and names her Norma after Nana, which delights the great-granny, but just as Barbara is looking forward to having her floors laminated throughout, the worst happens: Nana slips away. It is a sad moment and even Jim sheds a tear. But Nana has told Denise that she wants her wake to be a jolly time, so the family obliges.
- When his wife dies, Ted Fenwick joins his friend Billy Balsam, a comedian, in Blackpool, where he meets Roxy.
- Forward thinking anthology of dramas about the emerging problems of a city.
- A young beggar is enrolled into medieval knight school at the behest of the principal, much to the disgust and embarrassment of certain underhanded plotters in the school, who would love to see the head deposed and replaced by one of their own. The beggar has a lot to learn about being a knight, but in return, he has a lot teach them about honour and integrity.
- in 1985 the leaders of the East and the West come together to reduce their nuclear stockpiles.
- 1972–2007TV-149.2 (11)TV EpisodeJane Selsey is accused of stabbing and wounding her father. The Defence case is that the wounding was accidental but evidence emerges of some disturbing events and attitudes within this seemingly traditional family.
- An autobiographical documentary of the greatest of the rock bands.
- A working class man, distraught at the recent death of his father, impulsively becomes a skinhead and murders a Pakistani shopkeeper over a perceived insult.
- As Albie continues his merciless killing spree, Fitz is brought in to investigate and realizes that Albie is actually an ordinary citizen gone wrong.
- The Nearly Man is a UK TV play and series from the mid-1970s, about a middle-class Labour MP.[1] Both play and series were written by Arthur Hopcraft; actors in the cast of both include Tony Britton in the title role, Wilfred Pickles, Ann Firbank and Michael Elphick.
- Little Richard is immaculate in his sleek 1960's tailored suit and skinny tie. He rocks the British kids and adults too, with Jimmy Saville is in the audience. He's got 'em in the palm of his hand as they enthusiastically clap and respond to his shouts of, "Well A-l-l R-i-g-h-t!" The Shirelles look and sound terrific; sexy 1964 style. Sounds Incorporated plays a tight, chunka-chunka backing rhythm. Little Richard sings, "I've Got the Joy Joy Joy Joy" with the Shirelles providing backup and harmonies. Songs include: Little Richard: "Rip It Up," "Lucille," "Long Tall Sally," "Send Me Some Lovin'" "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," "Hound Dog," "Good Golly Miss Molly," "Tutti Frutti," "Jenny Jenny." The Shirelles: "Everybody Loves A Lover," "Will You Love Me Tomorrow."
- Orpheus's pursuit of his wife Eurydice, who is carried off to Hades by Pluto - much to the annoyance of Jupiter.
- Masterpiece Episode: "All for Love: Mona" Season 14, Episode 23 Episode Synopsis: "All for Love: Mona" concerns a teenager (Deborah Stokes) who takes care of a former soldier (Frank Finlay) suffering from the effects of being gassed in World War I. Adapted from a short story by Francis King. Mrs. Sweet-Hannaby: Fanny Rowe.
- Fitz and the police finally catch Albie, only to realize that he has a few explosive tricks in store for them.
- Rita Mattson is cross examined by James Elliot QC. She is rattled when he claims her husband was threatening to leave her for a younger woman. Brig. Sir Ferdinand Tennyson-Pusey gives evidence about how he believed gun trick worked.
- Scard explains the Robert E. Scard empire. Despite making no profit he claims he earned £¼ million for business advice. He tells of buying US army surplus portable toilets, from RES New York which didn't work. A subsidiary of Robert Scard.
- 1972–2007TV-149.0 (7)TV Episode
- 1972–2007TV-149.0 (7)TV Episode
- The entire cycle of Shakespeare's history plays performed by the English Shakespeare Company
- The troubled life of the poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
- The disappearance of University of Oxford student at St Hilda's, Rachel McLean
- Childrens Games Show set in Alton Towers Theme Park. Two teams of school children compete each week on a giant Snakes & Ladders board for the prizes of free rides on the attractions.
- Public relations consultant Harry Shaw has to face the challenge of starting afresh in his mid-forties. Disillusioned with the values of city life, he returns to his father's farm in Yorkshire to think over his future.
- An innovative musical performed on a real railroad track with the audience one side of the tracks and the musicians on the station side. Also performing are Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee :'Rocking and a whooping''Talking harmonica blues''I'm a roaming rambler'.. Cousin Joe sings 'Hot dog' and 'I'm a railroad porter'.. Muddy Waters performs 'Blow wind blow' and 'You can't lose what you never had'..'Sister Rosetta Tharpe performs 'Didn't it rain children', 'Trouble in mind' and 'Whole world in his hands'.
- An examination of the classic rock album, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, and the year of its debut, 1967.
- Drama documentary surrounding the events leading to the Soviet Union's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968.
- 'Candid Camera'-style game show in which three couples take a weekend break in a hotel, unaware that the staff are actors set up to make their stay as awful as possible: the last to check out is the winner.
- A film extra has won a chance for the big break in his career. He has two crucial lines in a television film, but nothing goes according to plan.
- Set in a city comprehensive school of low expectations and ambitions. Pupil Latimer does not conform to the macho culture and is labeled a homosexual, leading to bullying by both the pupils and some of the teachers.
- In 1940, Winston Churchill is killed, Britain signs a separate peace with Nazi Germany, and the Second World War is over. George Grant, a young Army officer, witnesses the gradual changes to his country's culture that result as the Nazis begin to influence Britain's domestic and foreign policies, and seems to thrive under the new regime...
- Count Alucard, a Dracula-themed illusionist, is shot dead on stage when a stunt involving a gun goes horribly wrong. His assistant (his wife, Rita) is accused of having tampered with the gun, killing him after discovering yet another of his affairs. did she purposely kill her husband, or was the gun faulty?
- Stanley Roberts was electrocuted and killed when his crane touched cables; a young boy who rushed to help him was also killed in the incident. A postmortem showed that Roberts had drunk alcohol beforehand. His employer Albert Hunter is now charged with health and safety offences. The prosecution assert that Hunter knew that Roberts was an alcoholic but took no proper action to stop him working. His widow says she wrote to Hunter about her husband's drinking and also says he used to hit her. However the defence maintain that there was no evidence that Roberts was ever drunk at work and they took reasonable measures to ensure he was a safe employee.
- Introverted middle-aged bachelor Leslie Simon and outgoing teenager Barry Gems seem worlds apart but an encounter between them in a parks public toilet late on a Saturday night left Mr. Simon badly injured. The Prosecution assert that Gems deliberately assaulted him. However the Defence suggest that Mr. Simon was making an unwanted homosexual advance to the young man who pushed him away, resulting in him accidentally falling and injuring himself on the slippery floor.
- The group tries to stick to new resolutions: Dom gives up booze, Jane gives up cigarettes, and Lindsay gives up giving up on girls.
- When Lindsay is given the chance to move into TV, he finds the leap harder than expected. Jane suspects that runner Ades is flirting with her. And Dom gets ready for the annual radio industry pub quiz by insulting Tim Westwood and threatening Richard Bacon.
- Floyd Malcolm targets Fitz as the police close in on him, and Penhaligon discovers the true identity of her rapist.
- Sex offender Jack Hudson would get parole if he gave evidence against Stephen Benson. Governer Humphries says Benson has never been on report. Stephen tells how he was helping Officer Parker. Turner and Axton came for him and attacked him
- Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson solve the mysteries of copper beeches, a Greek interpreter, the Norwood builder, a resident patient, the red-headed league, and one final problem.
- A diverse group of immigrants and foreigners learn English at an adult education school in London.