Wogan

Guests include: Gilbert O'Sullivan, Vincent Price, Selina Scott

Guests include: Jeffrey Archer and Randy Edelman

Guests include: Mike Harding

Guests: Esther Rantzen, Leo Sayer, Victoria Wood and Geoffrey Durham (The Great Soprendo).

Guests: Deborah Harry from "Blondie"; George Logan and Patrick Fyffe ("Hinge and Bracket"); celebrating 21 years of the British satirical magazine "Private Eye", its co-founders and editors — Richard Ingrams, William Rushton and John Wells.

Tonight's special guest David Frost.

The first of eight programmes in 1982. Terry Wogan hosts a new late-night show with top stars from home and abroad, people in the headlines, film reports and the very best in music. With Paula Yates and tonight's special guest Bruce Forsyth.

The last in the present series. Guests include: Rowan Atkinson, Johnny Mathis

Guests include: Jim Davidson, Barbara Dickson, Danny La Rue

Guests include: Clive James, Neil Kinnock , Dolly Parton as musical guest

Guests include: David Bellamy, Sir Harry Secombe

Guests include: Helen Reddy, Tommy Steele

Guests include: Patrick MacNee, Wayne Sleep with the "Dash" troupe

Guests: John Cleese promoting "Privates on Parade", Shirley Conran, Sir Geraint Evans, and Sky.

Guests include: Cilla Black and Len Deighton

Terry Wogan hosts a new season of his own talk show. A unique combination of Terry in conversation with top stars from home and abroad, people in the headlines and the very best in entertainment. Tonight's guests include: Ronnie Barker, James Whitaker (the 'royal watcher').

Guests include: Peter O'Toole, the actor and film star of such classics as Lawrence of Arabia and The Lion in Winter - soon to be seen on stage in Pygmalion; a cappella vocal group "The Flying Pickets"; Val Doonican, just back from down under with his account of what really happened at Ayers Rock.

Cliff Richard performs 'Baby You're Dynamite' and is interviewed by Terry Wogan.

Guests include: Joan Collins, the international superstar whose portrayal of 'superbitch' Alexis has made Dynasty a worldwide success; Sheila Graham, the celebrated Hollywood gossip columnist and the author of Beloved Infidel — the story of her life with F. Scott Fitzgerald.

Guests include: Bob Monkhouse, the brilliant comedian and game show host with the razor sharp wit; Stephanie Lawrence, West End star of "Evita" and "Marilyn" and soon to open in the musical "Starlight Express".

Guests include: Roger Cook, the much-bruised investigative reporter of Radio 4's Checkpoint; David Essex, providing the music; French and Saunders, the sharp and witty female comedy duo from "The Comic Strip Presents".

Guests include: Joan Rivers, the unpredictable, outrageous American comedienne returns to these shores; Gerald Priestland, world traveller, modern moralist, and 'guru' of contemporary problems.

Guests include: Victoria Principal (Pam Ewing from the soapy Dallas) flies in to meet the saga's sternest critic; Noel Edmonds, television's most popular and personable prankster.

Guests include: Mel Brooks, the ascerbic writer and director; Larry Grayson, one of Britain's best-loved entertainers; "Manhattan Transfer", the stylish vocal quartet from America.

Guests include: Max Boyce, the 'boyo' from the Valleys of Wales; Bob Fosse, celebrated American choreographer and director of many films including Cabaret; and Lynn Redgrave, Hollywood star who returns for her first British sit-com series.

Guests include: Tracey Ullman, Britain's most popular comedy actress and star of both Kick Up the Eighties and award-winning Three of a Kind; Brian Walden, presenter of Weekend World and former politician now the gadfly of British public life.

Guests include: David Attenborough, the man who brings the human touch to the complexities of animal life on our planet Earth; Randy Crawford, one of America's top singing stars; Matthew Kelly, irrepressible funster of Game For a Laugh; and the magical touch of Paul Daniels.

Guests include: The Rt Hon Norman Tebbit, a member of parliament; Anthony Andrews, the actor acclaimed for his portrayal of Sebastian in Brideshead Revisited; Shakin' Stevens and Bonnie Tyler perform "A Rockin' Good Way".

Terry Wogan further hosts his own talk show. A unique combination of Terry in conversation with top stars from home and abroad, people in the headlines and the very best in entertainment. Tonight's guests include: Oscar-winning star Lee Marvin, and Pat Phoenix — one of television's most glamorous characters, best known as Elsie Tanner of Coronation Street.

Guests include: Beryl Reid, Gore Vidal, Kim Wilde

Roberta Flack, Grace Jones, Nigel Rees

Guests include: Tony Blackburn, Joanna Lumley; George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley (Wham!)

Terry Wogan hosts his own talk show — a unique combination of Terry in conversation with top stars from home and abroad, people in the headlines and the very best in entertainment.

"You saw it first on Wogan" — among Terry's guests tonight are Andrew Lloyd Webber, with the first television performance of his musical The Phantom of the Opera.

Guests: Cliff Richard, Hank B. Marvin, John Parr, Jimmy Savile, Loretta Swit. The show opens with John Parr singing "Bachelor Boy" partly, Cliff performs "It's In Everyone Of Us" and then the chat follows with Terry Wogan and Hank Marvin.

Terry dips a tentative toe into the pool of exciting television programmes lined up on BBC1 for your delectation over the Christmas holiday, and talks to some of the stars who will be taking part.

Guests: John Cleese, Delia Smith, Whitney Houston as performer

Jim Henson (Kermit the Frog), Michael Barrymore

Guests include: Steve Cram, David Rappaport, Kenneth Williams, Prefab Sprout as performer

A veritable Milky Way of megastars shine down on Terry for the Wednesday charivari.

Terry returns from lying down in a darkened room to celebrate the 100th edition of the thrice-weekly charivaria.

Selina Scott presents the guests: Les Dawson, Prue Leith, Alain Prost

It was in Vichy that the great Gertrude Stein said: 'A talk show is a talk show is a talk show', and was then pelted with garlic. French enlightenment or a display of envy that Wogan is not screened in France?

Guests include: John Inman, Demis Roussos, Diane Simpson

As the rain trickles down his neck from his yellow sou'wester, it dawns on Terry with mounting horror that he hasn't seen a patch of blue sky all week. But his little heart is cheered as he realises that inside the Television Theatre all is sunshine and stars.

As he shakes the rain from his trusty and impermeable umbrella, Terry ponders whether he made a mistake when he trusted the bit of seaweed he brought back from Turnberry. When it comes to forecasting the weather, it's as much use as a concrete lettuce.

As he puts on his galoshes and trudges through the puddles on Shepherd's Bush Green to the day job, Terry wonders two things: will the rain ever stop, and will there be an Indian summer? That leads to a third question: what is an Indian summer?

Terry shows off his new 'back-to-school' collection of ready-to-wear satchels, pencil cases, felt pens, and rubbers. In between, he may chat to the odd visiting megastar.

Tonight: conversation and the art of Motorcycle maintenance.

"And so, friends, we are poised on the cusp of the new year: who knows what challenges it may hold - and who cares? It's not much fun being the only sober person in the country as the chimes ring out - but have one for me, and a Happy New Year!"

J.R. and Sue Ellen stop their feuding for a seasonal reconciliation on the stage of the Television Theatre. Terry welcomes Linda Gray and Larry Hagman and says: "I'm sure all they need is a good talking-to. I look forward to bringing them together for Christmas".

There's just time to send a card back to the people who've sent you one, but who you have crossed off the list this year. There's just time to find the lights for the tree and discover they've fused. There's just time to strangle the carol singers who only know the first two lines of "Good King Wenceslas".

Terry unwraps a few goodies from the bag of exciting television programmes lined up on BBC1 for your delectation over the Christmas holiday and talks to some of the twinkling stars who'll be haunting the festive fishtank.

When even the red biddy drinkers at the stage door are practising 'wassail wassail', can Terry imbibe the Christmas spirit live tonight from the Television Theatre?

When icicles hang by the wall, and Dick the shepherd can't escape the foul ways and nipped blood of life on the Green, join Terry for a little live pot keeling and merry notes at the Television Theatre.

Terry Wogan talks to primatologist Jane Goodall and actor Adrian Edmondson, with music by Eurythmics. There is also a satellite interview with Parker from Thunderbirds.

Dr Wogan's live lesson in the philosophy of frivolity lasts for 35 minutes.

Guests: Henry Mancini, Johnny Mathis, Elaine Stritch

Who's on the show tonight with Terry? It will depend on the day's news, the events of the week and whatever else takes Terry's fancy.

Halfway through the week, and Terry limbers up and gets into training for the rigours of Children in Need.

Terry kicks off a special week with more matchless guests live at the Television Theatre.

Guests include: Gorden Kaye, Vicki Michelle

Guests include: Nick Kamen, Diana Rigg

Kate Bush performs "Experiment IV".

Buddy Rich, the guest tonight, performs "Birdland".

A darkened room, a stringent diet and a few refreshing draughts of Wittgenstein and Popper have had an invigorating effect on Terry, as he returns to his little home on Shepherd's Bush Green.

Terry told us before he went away he'd let nothing pass his lips except gruel and hard tack. Was it true? Is there less of him than there was?

Terry's back in the spotlight tonight live at the Television Theatre. After interview, the British singer Kim Wilde performs "Keep Me Hanging On".

Esther Rantzen continues to keep Terry's seat warm for his return on Monday by getting her teeth into the great and the good.

Esther Rantzen continues her week in the hot seat and discovers that it's just as much fun interviewing people in the warmth of the Television Theatre as it is stopping them outside on the pavement.

Esther Rantzen sits in for Terry. That's a holiday for him, but that's life for her among the usual glitterati of Shepherd's Bush Green.

Desirable detached residence on Shepherd's Bush Green available for careful tenant. Needs a little attention to the air conditioning, but municipal surroundings have recently been extensively renovated.

This is the week to watch if you don't care for the eponymous hero.

Temporary resident required for empty chair in Television Theatre. Has David Frost got the job?

A bounteous bonanza of bans mots and bonnes bouches live with Terry at the Television Theatre.

A piquant peroration from Terry and his guests live at the Terryvision Theatre.

On meeting Terry Wogan, the great Marshall McLuhan might have said "the meaning is the talk show and the talk show is the meaning — a microcosm of the global village" and then touched our hero for a fiver. Was he right?

It was near the public conveniences in Vichy that the great Gertrude Stein said "a talk show is a talk show is a talk show", and was then pelted with garlic. An act of French enlightenment, or a display of envy that Wogan is not screened in France?

Shakespeare once wrote "talk show, talk show, talk show, life creeps on this petty place from day to day". What he got wrong, of course, was that it runs on from Monday to Wednesday to Friday with that Shakespearian buffoon from County Limerick live at seven o'clock.

As the rain trickles down his neck from his yellow souwester it dawns on Terry with mounting horror that he hasn't seen a patch of blue sky all week. But his little heart is cheered as he realises that inside the Television Theatre all is sunshine and stars.

As he shakes the rain from his trusty and impermeable umbrella, Terry ponders whether he made a mistake when he trusted that bit of seaweed he found outside the theatre. When it comes to forecasting the weather it's as much use as a concrete lettuce.

As he puts on his galoshes and trudges through the puddles on Shepherd's Bush Green to the day job, Terry wonders two things: will the rain ever stop, and will there be an Indian summer? That leads to a third question: what is an Indian summer?

Tonight Terry shows off his new 'back to school' collection of ready-to-wear satchels, pencil cases and rubbers, and doffs his mortarboard to visiting megastars.

Tonight, conversation and the art of motorcycle maintenance.

As the leaves on Shepherd's Bush Green turn from green to gold, will Terry change colour, faced with a new season of myths and mellow fruitiness in front of him?

Dilettante and wandering baritone, Terry Wogan from Berkshire, England is the finalist in tonight's live Wogan. Prizes include a cracked mug, a stage door pass and his own chat show.

Semi-finalist Terry Wogan from Limerick goes on live to meet tonight's guests, in a no-punches-pulled rapfest. Winner to be announced on Friday.

Peter Brough, Bill Cotton, Spike Milligan, Harry Secombe, Hugh Paddick, Beryl Reid, Eric Sykes, Kenneth Williams

To coincide with the release of Cry Freedom (Schrei nach Freiheit, 1987), Terry interviews anti-apartheid campaigners Donald Woods and Wendy Woods, the subjects of the film, and they are joined by singer Peter Gabriel, who talks about the inspiration for his song "Biko" and why he believes pop stars can use their influence to achieve political change.

"Say, say, say - it's another day, my love", so — with our band on the run — let's jet from the Mull of Kintyre to the BBC TV Theatre to hear Terry Wogan in conversation with Paul and Linda McCartney.

Guests include: Boy George, Roger Cook, Charlton Heston, Roy Kinnear

Join Terry and his guests for live entertainment.

Join Sue Lawley and her guests for conversation and entertainment live from the Television Theatre.

Join Sue Lawley and her guests for conversation and entertainment.

Join Sue Lawley and guests for live entertainment.

The guest tonight: Bonnie Tyler

20 Years of Radio 1 Special. Carl Wayne with a live performance of the first record played on Radio 1 — Flowers in the Rain. Jogging memories in the theatre Tony Blackburn and John Peel. Plus a live guided tour around Radio 1 as it's happening with Mike Smith, Bruno Brookes and Janice Long. Music from the charts: Johnny Hates Jazz performing "I Don't Want to Be a Hero". And the final point of this marathon, an interview for four: Pete Murray, Ed Stewart, Dave Cash, David Symonds.

Sue Lawley interviews Barry Humphries.

Cliff Richard, the one and only guest star on this show, granting his interview also performs the songs: Wired For Sound, Move It, Bachelor Boy, Some People.

Robin Williams

Kate Bush, the guest tonight, performs "This Woman's Work".

Terry opens the show: "My one and only guest tonight... President Reagan invited him to sing and the Princess of Wales asked him to dance... Neil Diamond!". The guest starts with song "This Time", and in further interview gives an insight on what and how it is to be a famous performer when people call you "shy" and "silly". Neil makes a retrospective journey into his life from teen-age, and tells about his children he is proud of and happy marriage. The final accord of this episode is "I'm saying I'm sorry" performed by Neil Diamond.

Joanna Lumley presents the guests: Muhammad Ali, Harry Carpenter, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, David McCallum.

Joanna Lumley presents the guests: Denis Healey, Oprah Winfrey.

Joanna Lumley presents the guests: Mary Tyler Moore, Dick Van Dyke.

Joanna Lumley presents the guests: Douglas Adams, Michael Palin, Willy Russell.

Joanna Lumley presents the guests: James Coburn, Daphne Sheldrick.

A look back on the highlights of 1990, with clips including Sylvester Stallone, Paul Gascoigne, Richard Gere and Shirley MacLaine.

Guets include: John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis, Paul McCartney performing "All My Trials"

Sue Lawley presents the guests: Whoopi Goldberg, Barry Humphries.

Terry hosts a look back at the highlights of the 1991 series, including clips featuring Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sylvester Stallone, Leslie Nielsen, Sally Field and John McEnroe.

Gloria Hunniford presents the guests: Natalie Cole, Rik Mayall.

The penultimate episode of Terry's chat show focuses on Batman Returns. Talking to Terry are director Tim Burton, along with stars Michael Keaton, Michelle Pfeiffer and Danny DeVito.

(Trading Places was a charity event starting from 4 March 1992 about people who have been changing places with celebrities as part of a nationwide campaign to raise money for the breast cancer research charity Breakthrough). On March 5, Terry Wogan swapped jobs with bank clerk, Helen Egan, in preparation for Trading Places day. Tonight, after a short interview she introduces the guest: Lisa Stansfield performing "Time to Make You Mine". Then Terry presents Altovise Davis (the widow of Sammy Davis Junior) and Michael Ball (the candidate of United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest).