BBC four

Terry Wogan hosts the comedy quiz game. Featuring a first appearance by Kenny Everett.

Michael Parkinson talks to Kenny Everett, Roy Castle and Sammy Davis Jr.

In a rare piece of BBC archive from 1973, the outrageous Kenny Everett gives a quirky tour of the Top of the Pops studio and answers children's questions about his taste in pop music, his radio show and killing Tony Blackburn.

Kenny Everett presents the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 11 October 1973 and featuring Electric Light Orchestra, Elton John, Michael Ward, Status Quo, Pan's People, Engelbert Humperdinck, Slade, Limmie & the Family Cookin' and The Simon Park Orchestra.

Reggie decides to put an end to it. He says goodbye to Joan, makes a drunken speech to the British Fruit Association, says goodbye to Elizabeth, floods a river with loganberry essence and fakes his own suicide.

Tom decides that commuting is no life for a thinking man and devises a unique solution.

The vets deal with a local outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease.

Jason Manford hosts another spectacular celebration of musical theatre filmed at Manchester's AO Arena, featuring sensational performances from the casts of 13 of the UK's best-loved West End and touring productions – along with a few surprises along the way. The full cast of Hamilton take to the stage in a television exclusive, Call the Midwife's Helen George appears in Rodgers and Hammerstein's

In a concert recorded at the Royal Albert Hall, London, Howard Keel talks about his varied career, on stage and screen, and sings some memorable favourites from the many musical productions in which he starred.

Second part of a concert recorded at the Royal Albert Hall, London. Howard Keel brings us up to date with his career and, as Clayton Farlow, gives an insight into the real lives of the Dallas cast, interspersed with a further selection of hits from his musical productions.

Musical comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack, with music and lyrics by Cole Porter. The conflict between divorced theatre actors Lily and Fred mirrors that of Petruchio and Katharina, the characters they are portraying in a production of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew.

Celia Imrie celebrates the cinema's marvellous musicals, venturing back through the BBC's archives to look at film's most joyous and arguably enduring genre. Interviews with some of the biggest stars and directors take us from the golden age of icons like Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Gene Kelly and Fred Astaire to the modern-day triumphs of La La Land and The Greatest Showman. The programme also

Jason Manford hosts another spectacular celebration of musical theatre filmed at Manchester's AO Arena, featuring sensational performances from the casts of 13 of the UK's best-loved West End and touring productions – along with a few surprises along the way. The full cast of Hamilton take to the stage in a television exclusive, Call the Midwife's Helen George appears in Rodgers and Hammerstein's

James upsets the greyhound owners at the dog track.

The vets deal with an outbreak of poisoning in the district.

Our frozen planet is changing. In this final episode, we meet the scientists and people dedicating their lives to understanding what these changes mean, not just for the animals and people who live there, but for the world as a whole. Our journey begins in the Arctic, where every summer huge quantities of ice calve from the edges of Greenland's melting glaciers. On top of the ice cap itself, glaci

Carmarthenshire County Museum is a slice of history in itself. The building that houses it has been in continuous use since the 13th century. Once a bishop's palace, it was where the Bible was first translated into Welsh. But could it also be home to some mysterious cases of mistaken identity and two lost paintings from the time of Charles II? Dr Bendor Grosvenor and Emma Dabiri travel to Carmarth

Alastair Sooke unpicks the reasons behind the dazzling revolution that gave birth to classical Greek art, asking how the Greeks got so good so quickly. He travels to the beautiful Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, and to the island of Mozia to see the astonishing charioteer found there in 1979, and marvels at the athletic bodies of the warriors dragged from the seabed – the Riace Bronzes. It was

Historian David Olusoga looks back on the 1986 BBC drama documentary Artists and Models, which had a profound influence on him as a young man. David remembers how the series ignited in him a love of art and history that would go on to determine his own career and lifelong passions. The series was influential in its day for its use of long, thoughtful shots of classical artwork, which David says ha

Docudrama exploring the French artist Jacques-Louis David. From the last decadent days of the old monarchy through the Revolution and the rise and fall of Napoleon, the arts in France are dominated by one man – the mysterious figure of David. He is the greatest painter of his day, an ardent revolutionary – and a leading figure in Robespierre's secret police.

Art historian and critic Andrew Graham-Dixon opens this series with the dramatic story of French art, a story of the most powerful kings ever to rule in Europe with their glittering palaces and astounding art to go in them. He also reveals how art emerged from a struggle between tradition and revolution, between rulers and a people who didn't always want to be ruled. Starting with the first great

Carmarthenshire County Museum is a slice of history in itself. The building that houses it has been in continuous use since the 13th century. Once a bishop's palace, it was where the Bible was first translated into Welsh. But could it also be home to some mysterious cases of mistaken identity and two lost paintings from the time of Charles II? Dr Bendor Grosvenor and Emma Dabiri travel to Carmarth

Alastair Sooke unpicks the reasons behind the dazzling revolution that gave birth to classical Greek art, asking how the Greeks got so good so quickly. He travels to the beautiful Valley of the Temples in Agrigento, and to the island of Mozia to see the astonishing charioteer found there in 1979, and marvels at the athletic bodies of the warriors dragged from the seabed – the Riace Bronzes. It was

Our frozen planet is changing. In this final episode, we meet the scientists and people dedicating their lives to understanding what these changes mean, not just for the animals and people who live there, but for the world as a whole. Our journey begins in the Arctic, where every summer huge quantities of ice calve from the edges of Greenland's melting glaciers. On top of the ice cap itself, glaci

Documentary about the community of wild red squirrels on the island of Brownsea in Poole harbour, one of the few places left in the UK in which they still thrive. The squirrels share their island with breeding colonies of birds, timid sika deer and migrants which stop off at the island to refuel.

Borneo is the richest rainforest island of all, home to 60,000 species of plants and animals. 6,000 of them are unique – and more are discovered almost daily. But this "paradise" is an illusion; the lush forest is effectively growing on a desert, with the soil shallow and poor in nutrients, having been leeched by aeons of incessant rain. We discover how the intense competition for nutrients has le

The Goods introduce livestock into Surbiton, to the apprehension of their neighbours.

After his fake suicide, Reggie tries out his new life in which he be anyone and go anywhere. However, he realises that all he really wants is Elizabeth. He reveals his true identity to his daughter Linda but discovers that Elizabeth is to remarry.

Half the country killed. How did our deadliest pandemic change Britain?

A look at the extraordinary life of entertainer Josephine Baker.

After paranormal trailblazers Ed and Lorraine Warren "confirm" a demonic presence at 112 Ocean Ave, the Lutz family turns their "true story" into a hit book and film. Fame comes at a heavy cost when they are accused of perpetrating a massive hoax.

The success of the Amityville Horror reinvents the haunted house for a new generation, spawning sequels, conspiracy theories and a rabid fandom. But as George Lutz's secret past is revealed, the human toll and absurd legacy of Amityville come into focus.

This Oscar-winning documentary follows Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny as he and his team unravel a plot to poison him with deadly nerve agent novichok. In August 2020, a plane travelling from Siberia to Moscow made an emergency landing. Alexei Navalny was deathly ill. He was taken to a local Siberian hospital and eventually evacuated to Berlin. Doctors there confirmed that he had been po