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Cheggers Plays Pop. Chico the Rainmaker. Children of the Stones. The Chinese Puzzle (TV series) Chorlton and the Wheelies. Clangers. Clapperboard (TV series) The Clifton House Mystery. Come Back, Lucy.
BBC children's movie and special programmes. The First Snow of Winter. The Boy In The Dress. Gangsta Granny. Billionaire Boy. Mr Stink. The Littlest Angel. Santa's Special Delivery. Second Star to the Left.
6 February – The short-lived American action series Blue Thunder, based on the 1983 hit movie of the same name, makes its UK debut on BBC1.; 14 February The first of six episodes of Tom Keating On Impressionism, a follow-up to the award-winning Tom Keating On Painters, [3] is broadcast two days after Keating's death, from a heart attack, at age 66.
Late Night with David Letterman (1982–1993) The Late Late Show with Tom Snyder (CBS; 1995–1999) The Tomorrow Show (also known as Tomorrow with Tom Snyder or Tomorrow and, after 1980, Tomorrow Coast to Coast) is an American late-night television talk show hosted by Tom Snyder that aired on NBC in first-run form from October 1973 to December ...
At the time it was the most money ITV had spent on a single film ($4 million dollars) for three showings over seven years, however they go on to show Star Wars a total of five times (October 1982, September 1983, December 1984, January 1987 and January 1988). The debut 1982 showing draws in an estimated audience of over 16.8 million viewers.
Shining Time Station is a children's television series jointly created by British television producer Britt Allcroft and American television producer Rick Siggelkow. The series was produced by Quality Family Entertainment (the American branch of The Britt Allcroft Company), in association with Catalyst Entertainment in seasons 2 and 3, for New York City's PBS station WNET, and was originally ...
The Tomorrow People is a British children's science fiction television series created by Roger Price. Produced by Thames Television for the ITV Network, the series first ran from 30 April 1973 to 19 February 1979. [ 1][ 2] The theme music was composed by Australian music composer, Dudley Simpson, who composed music for two BBC science fiction ...
Tomorrow's World was created by Glyn Jones to fill a half-hour slot in the 1965 BBC summer schedule. Jones and his wife conceived the show's name the night before the Radio Times went to press. [3] In its early days the show was edited by Max Morgan-Witts and hosted by veteran broadcaster and former Spitfire pilot Raymond Baxter.