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1985 in British television

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Overview of the events of 1985 in British television
List of years in British television

This is a list ofBritish television related events from 1985.

Events

[edit]

January

[edit]
  • 1 January
    • BBC1's New Year's Eve specialLive into 85, broadcast from Gleneagles Hotel in Scotland, ends broadcasting in England, Wales and Northern Ireland as scheduled 40 minutes earlier than in Scotland after a series of disasters brought on by poor organisation from the production team.[1]
    • New Year's Day highlights on BBC1 include the World War II filmThe Guns of Navarone and theAlan Ayckbourn playAbsurd Person Singular.[2]
    • Channel 4 airsIt Was Twenty Years Ago Today, a theme night celebrating the 1960s.[3]
    • Brookside is moved from Wednesdays to Mondays which means the soap can now be seen on Mondays and Tuesdays on Channel 4.
  • 2 January – Channel 4 begins airing the acclaimed seriesA Woman of Substance, a miniseries based on thenovel of the same name byBarbara Taylor Bradford. The series airs over three consecutive nights and garners the channel an audience of 13.8 million, its largest to date.[3][4]
  • 3–6 January – The UK's last VHF405-line television transmitters close down. Transmissions in England, Wales and Northern Ireland end on the 3rd, although a few relays continue to broadcast on 405-lines until the 6th. 405-line transmission in Scotland ends on the 4th.[5]
  • 4 January
  • 6 January – The firstScreen Two broadcast takes place.
  • 7 January – The BBC ends its experiment with afternoon broadcasting and from that afternoonPages from Ceefax is shown on BBC1 between the end of lunchtime programmes and the start of children's programmes and on BBC2 Ceefax pages are shown continuously between 9am and 5:25pm apart from whenDaytime on Two is in season and when sporting events are being shown.
  • 11 January – Debut of the comedy sketch showVictoria Wood as Seen on TV on BBC2.[6]
  • 12 January
  • 17 January – Thames makes a deal with international distributors for American production company Lorimar to purchase the UK broadcasting rights for the dramaDallas, thus taking it from the BBC and breaking a gentlemen's agreement between the BBC and ITV not to poach each other's imported shows. Thames have paid £55,000 per episode compared to the £29,000 paid by the BBC. The deal is condemned by both the BBC and other ITV companies who fear the BBC will poach their imports in retaliation and push up prices.[7] In response to the Thames deal, the BBC plan to delay transmission of the episodes they already have so that they will clash with the episodes being shown by Thames. Ultimately, however, pressure from several ITV companies, especiallyYorkshire Television to the Independent Broadcasting Authority forces Thames to sell the series back to the BBC at a loss. The controversy leads to the resignation of Thames managing directorBryan Cowgill who feels the board have not supported him, he leaves the company on 12 July.[8][9]
  • 18 January – Debut ofThe Practice, a twice-weekly medical drama intended to become Granada's second soap produced for the ITV network. But viewing figures are not as healthy as had been hoped and the series first run ends in May. It returns for a second series in 1986 before being axed.
  • 20 January – The American sitcomThe Cosby Show makes its UK debut on Channel 4.
  • 23 January – A debate in the House of Lords is televised for the first time.[10]

February

[edit]
  • 4 February – The American detective seriesMiami Vice, starringDon Johnson andPhilip Michael Thomas, makes its UK debut on BBC1 with the feature-length episodeBrother's Keeper.[11]
  • 12 February – Debut ofTelevision, a 13-part Granada documentary series narrated byIan Holm that explores the history of the medium.
  • 16 February – The British television premiere ofJohn Landis' 1981 horror comedy filmAn American Werewolf in London on BBC1, starringDavid Naughton,Griffin Dunne,Jenny Agutter,John Woodvine andBrian Glover, with special appearances byFrank Oz andJim Henson fromThe Muppets.
  • 18 February
    • BBC1 undergoes a major relaunch under controllerMichael Grade:
      • An element of stripped and stranded programming is introduced.
      • At 5:35pm, the legendary mechanical"mirror globe" ident, in use in varying forms since 1969, is seen for the last time on regular rotation on BBC1, although the regional versions are seen for the final time an hour later. Its replacement, theCOW (ComputerOriginatedWorld), makes its debut at 7pm.
      • The first usage of the COW ident introduces the first edition of the relaunch ofTerry Wogan's eponymous talk show which is now shown as a thrice-weekly live primetime programme.
    • Computer-generated graphics replace magnetic weather maps on all BBC forecasts.[12]
  • 19 February – Debut of the long-running soap operaEastEnders on BBC1, set in the East End of London.[13]

March

[edit]

April

[edit]

May

[edit]

June

[edit]
  • 3 June – ITV London and Southern regions begin showing"V": The Series, the follow-up series to the cult US sci-fi alien visitors drama. Other ITV regions air the show shortly afterwards, with ITV Midlands on 26 August; however, STV do not show it until 10 March 1986 following a repeat of the original miniseries.
  • 5 June – The crime dramaBulman, a spin-off fromStrangers makes its debut on ITV.
  • 12 June –David Dundas who composed the Channel 4 theme, wins a legal battle to retain all rights to the music and £1000 a week in royalties.[3]
  • 21 June – Channel 4 airsEurope in Concert, a three-and-a-half-hour sequence of classical performances presented byPeter Sissons.[3]
  • 28 June – The end of the 1984/85 school year sees the closure of the Daytime on Two information service and when it returns in September the gaps are filled by interval captions and, for breaks of more than 10 minutes, the usual Ceefax miscellany.

July

[edit]
  • 4 July
    • Debut ofTandoori Nights, a sitcom about rival Indian restaurants in London's Brick Lane starringSaeed Jaffrey which is Channel 4's first Asian comedy.
    • June Brown makes herEastEnders debut asDot Cotton, appearing on-screen until 1993 before returning in 1997 and remaining in the soap until 2020.
  • 6 July – The US sitcomFamily Ties, starringMichael J Fox makes its UK debut on Channel 4.[22]
  • 7 July – Debut ofThe Rock 'n' Roll Years on BBC1, a series that looks at the music and events of a particular year, starting with 1956.[23]
  • 13 July – TheLive Aid pop concerts are held atWembley Stadium in London and theJFK Stadium in Philadelphia and are televised around the world. The Wembley concert is shown in its entirety on BBC2 from midday, with BBC1 showing the Philadelphia concert later this evening. Over £50 million is raised for famine relief in Ethiopia.[24]
  • 14 July –Watchdog launches as a stand-alone programme on BBC1,[25] having previously been a segment within the teatime news magazine programmesNationwide andSixty Minutes.
  • 27 July – BBC2 airs "Blues Night", anArena special dedicated to the Blues and featuring artists from the genre, includingSonny Boy Williamson,B. B. King,Blind John Davis andBig Bill Broonzy.[26]
  • 30 July – Debut of the pop music culture seriesNo Limits on BBC2.[27]
  • 31 July
    • The BBC announces it has pulledAt the Edge of the Troubles, a documentary in theReal Lives strand in which filmmakerVincent Hanna secured an interview with Sinn Féin'sMartin McGuinness and his wife. The announcement leads to a one-day strike by members of the National Union of Journalists and the eventual overturning of the ban. A slightly edited version of the programme is shown in October. The controversy damages the Director-Generalship ofAlasdair Milne who eventually resigns from the post in 1987.[28]
    • The War Game, made for the BBC'sThe Wednesday Play strand in 1965 but banned from broadcast at the time, is finally shown on television as part of BBC2'sAfter the Bomb season.[29]

August

[edit]
  • August – After a series of high-profile football hooliganism events and a dispute between the Football League and the broadcasters over revenue, televised league football is missing from British TV screens until the second half of the season. The Charity Shield and international games are the only matches screened.
  • 1 August – The nuclear war docudramaThreads is repeated on BBC2 as part of theAfter the Bomb series.[30]
  • 5 August – The popular American animated seriesTransformers makes its UK debut on ITV's TV-am morning programme. Each episode is split into 5 minute segments and shown over the course of the week. It is initially broadcast duringRoland Rat's weekday morning slot, before moving to TV-am's subsequent children's weekday segmentWacaday in October 1985, using the same format. TV-am will also go on to show the rival animated showGobots, several weeks later during the weekend slotWide Awake Club.
  • 13 August – ITV airs the American intergalactic whodunnitMurder in Space. The film is shown without the ending and a competition held for viewers to identify the murderer(s). The film's concluding 30 minutes is shown a few weeks later, with a studio of contestants eliminated one by one until the winner correctly solves the mystery. There is a prize of £10,000.
  • 17 August - Central began previewing their new logo (dubbed by viewers as the "Central Cake" logo) in promos.
  • 24 August – S4C airsHelfa Drysor, a pilot for a Welsh-language version of Channel 4'sTreasure Hunt, with Robin Jones and Sioned Maid taking on the roles ofKenneth Kendall andAnneka Rice. The show is not picked up for a series, making the programme a one-off special.[31]
  • 30 August
    • Debut of Granada's ill-fated "continuing drama series",Albion Market. The series, set in a market in Salford and intended as a companion forCoronation Street, is panned by critics and suffers from poor ratings. It is axed a year later.
    • The weekday lunchtimeFinancial Report, broadcast on BBC1 in London and the south east, is broadcast for the final time ahead of the launch of a lunchtime regional news bulletin for viewers in the BBC South East region.
    • Central launches a new presentation package that sees its moon logo redesigned into a three-dimensional shape dubbed by viewers as the "Central Cake" logo.
  • 31 August – Scottish Television launches a new computer-generated ident.[32]

September

[edit]
  • 1 September
    • Debut of the drama seriesHowards' Way on BBC1.[33]
    • Ealing Cable launchesHome Video Channel which shows low-budget movies devoted to horror, action/adventure, science fiction and erotica; subsequently rolled out to other cable operators by sending tapes and a copy of the programme schedule so that can be played out locally.
  • 2 September – The American seriesShe-Ra: Princess of Power makes its world premiere onChildren's ITV.
  • 3 September
    • BBC1'sEastEnders moves from 7pm to 7:30pm to avoid clashing with ITV'sEmmerdale Farm which airs in the 7pm timeslot on Tuesdays and Thursdays in many ITV regions.
    • Debut of the game showTelly Addicts on BBC1, presented byNoel Edmonds.
    • Debut of the game showCrosswits on ITV, presented byBarry Cryer and laterTom O'Connor.
  • 6 September
    • The weekly regional programmes slot moves to BBC2, airing at 8pm on Fridays. They had previously been shown late in the evening on BBC1.[34]
    • Channel 4 screensMartin Scorsese's Oscar winning 1980 Boxing dramaRaging Bull, starringRobert De Niro.
  • 7 September – The American sci-fi adventure seriesOtherworld makes its UK debut in the HTV region. The series is aired by the Anglia, Border, Central, Grampian and Granada regions from 2 November with most other companies starting to show it in 1986, the exception being Thames/LWT which never airs it.
  • 8 September – BBC1 'closes down' on Sunday mornings for the final time, albeit since 1983 with broadcasts ofPages from Ceefax, as from next year repeats are shown during the adult educational Sunday morning slot's annual Summer break.
  • 9 September –Children's BBC is launched on BBC1 withPhillip Schofield presenting from "The Broom Cupboard".[35]
  • 10 September – ITV airs the Wales vs Scotland World Cup qualifier from Cardiff's Ninian Park. The match, played against the backdrop of escalating football hooliganism is notable for the death of Scotland managerJock Stein who collapses shortly before Scotland secure their place in the 1986 FIFA World Cup.
  • 15 September – ITV airsMurder in Space: The Solution in which the puzzle of the sci-fi murder mystery is finally solved, hosted byAnneka Rice andRoger Cook (the latter making his debut for ITV).
  • 17 September – Screensport covers, and sponsors, theFootball League Super Cup, a competition designed to compensate clubs banned from European competition following theHeysel Stadium disaster.
  • 22 September – Channel 4 celebrates 30 years of ITV with an evening of classic programmes from them.[3]
  • 26 September –Mooncat and Co (formerly known asGet Up and Go!) is broadcast for the final time.
  • 27 September –EastEnders begins airing on TVNZ in New Zealand, making it the first country outside the UK to air the soap.
  • 28 September – After 20 years on the air, ITV's Saturday afternoon sports programmeWorld of Sport is broadcast for the last time.

October

[edit]
  • 1 October – ORACLE revamps its service. The pages on ITV become more news focused and more regional pages are added and the content on Channel 4 becomes more magazine focussed. The changes also see the end of duplicate pages on both channels.[36]
  • 2 October –The Times reports that Thames Television have paid the BBC £300,000 in compensation to make up for the additional costs it paid for new episodes ofDallas.[37]
  • 3 October –Roland Rat, the puppet rodent who saved an ailing TV-am in 1983, transfers to the BBC. Commenting on the move, he says, "I saved TV-am and now I'm here to save the BBC."[38]
  • 3 October –Puddle Lane, a television programme for preschoolers and the replacement programme forGet Up and Go!/Mooncat and Co, makes its debut on ITV.
  • 5 October
    • WithWorld of Sport now cancelled from the Saturday afternoon schedule, Some features that were regularly on the programme are now stand-alone series:
      • TheWrestling is now being shown at lunchtimes as it was during the final weeks ofWorld of Sport after it has previously been a late afternoon feature.
      • Ian St John andJimmy Greaves who hosted the football preview segmentOn the Ball is now renamedSaint and Greavsie.
      • Horse racing is now being shown on weekends on Channel 4 as they had been showing on midweek since 1984.
      • TheResults Service which was normally the last segment ofWorld of Sport is now hosted byElton Welsby.
  • 6 October – The final episode of the classic sitcomOpen All Hours is broadcast on BBC1, although it will be rebooted in 2013 asStill Open All Hours.
  • 23 October – The sitcomGirls on Top makes its debut on ITV, starringDawn French,Jennifer Saunders andRuby Wax.
  • 28 October – An edition of ITV'sWorld in Action series casts doubt on evidence used to convict the Birmingham Six of the 1974 Birmingham pub bombings.[39]
  • 29–30 October – Thames broadcasts its second Telethon.
  • 30 October – Children's ITV shows the American animatedHalloween specialGarfield in Disguise.

November

[edit]
  • 4 November – BBC2 shows the first episode of the acclaimed drama,Edge of Darkness, in which a mourning father uncovers a conspiracy around his daughter's death. StarringBob Peck andJoanne Whalley.
  • 11 November – The 1000th episode ofEmmerdale Farm, which airs the following day, is celebrated with a special lunch attended byPrincess Michael of Kent. Not recognising any of the cast members, she later admits that she never watches the show.
  • 14 November – A special edition ofTomorrow's World examines how effective the proposedStrategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) might be at destroying any nuclear weapons launched at the United States.[40]
  • 30 November – Debut of the dating game showBlind Date on ITV, presented byCilla Black.

December

[edit]
  • 4 December – Due to a clash with ITV morning broadcaster TV-am for a 0900 UK time kick off, Scottish Television productionScotsport is screened on Channel 4 for the only time, broadcasting Australia v Scotland in a 1986 Football World Cup Qualifier.
  • 6 December – BBC1 airsJohn Lennon: A Journey in the Life, anEveryman special marking the fifth anniversary of the murder of John Lennon. The programme includes archive footage of Lennon, dramatisations of parts of his life and contributions from some of his friends.[41]
  • 9 December – 25th anniversary of the first episode ofCoronation Street.
  • 22 December – Having been broadcast every Sunday teatime since the launch of BBC2 in 1964,News Review airs for the final time. It is replaced in the new year byNewsView, a Saturday early evening bulletin which combines the day's news with a look back at the week's news.
  • 23 December – ITV shows the 1980 comedy film9 to 5, starringJane Fonda,Lily Tomlin, andDolly Parton.
  • 24 December – The network television premiere of the 1981Dudley Moore comedy filmArthur on ITV.
  • 25 December
  • 26 December
  • 29 December – The network television premiere of Richard Attenborough's eight-time Oscar-winning 1982 biopicGandhi on BBC1, starringBen Kingsley.
  • 30 December – Channel 4 celebrates Granada's 30th birthday with an evening of programmes from the 1960s, includingBootsie and Snudge and a compilation ofFrom the North.[3]
  • 31 December – New Year's Eve highlights on BBC1 include repeat showings of the classic filmsGone with the Wind andThe Magnificent Seven, as well as a version ofTerence Ratigan'sThe Browning Version withIan Holm whileTerry Wogan welcomes in 1986 from BBC Television Centre.[46]

Unknown

[edit]
  • London Weekend Television comes to an agreement with TVS to help to fill its schedules with domestically produced programming while not having to increase its budget. This helps TVS to get more of its programmes onto the ITV network.
  • Swindon's cable service is rebranded asSwindon Cable and its news programme is renamed as part of this move and becomesFocus on Swindon. The channel increases the programme's frequency from twice a week to three times a week.

Debuts

[edit]

BBC1

[edit]

BBC2

[edit]

BBC Alba

[edit]

ITV

[edit]

Channel 4

[edit]

Sky Channel

[edit]

Channels

[edit]

New channels

[edit]
DateChannel
2 JuneMirrorvision
1 SeptemberHome Video Channel
29 SeptemberThe Arts Channel
30 OctoberLifestyle
20 DecemberBravo

Defunct channels

[edit]
DateChannel
2 JuneThe Entertainment Network

Television shows

[edit]

Returning this year after a break of one year or longer

[edit]

Continuing television shows

[edit]

1920s

[edit]
  • BBC Wimbledon (1927–1939, 1946–2019, 2021–present)

1930s

[edit]
  • Trooping the Colour (1937–1939, 1946–2019, 2023–present)
  • The Boat Race (1938–1939, 1946–2019, 2021–present)
  • BBC Cricket (1939, 1946–1999, 2020–2024)

1940s

[edit]

1950s

[edit]

1960s

[edit]

1970s

[edit]

1980s

[edit]

Ending this year

[edit]

Births

[edit]

Deaths

[edit]
DateNameAgeCinematic Credibility
2 JanuaryBasil Bartlett79actor and screenwriter
12 JanuaryPaul Luty52actor (Coronation Street,Love Thy Neighbour,Emmerdale,Rosie,In Loving Memory)
18 JanuaryWilfrid Brambell[48]72actor (Steptoe inSteptoe and Son)
29 JanuaryChic Murray65actor and comedian
5 FebruaryNeil McCarthy52actor (The Avengers,The Saint,Z-Cars,Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased),Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em,Only When I Laugh,Emmerdale)
14 FebruaryEva Mottley31actress (Bergerac,Only Fools and Horses,Widows)
19 FebruaryDorothy Black85actress
9 MarchJohn Tudor Jones81presenter
1 AprilAlec Clifton-Taylor76presenter (The Spirit of the Age,Six English Towns)
5 AprilArthur Negus82antiques expert
14 AprilNoele Gordon65actress (Meg Mortimer inCrossroads)
21 AprilJohn Welsh70actor (The Duchess of Duke Street,Brideshead Revisited,Softly, Softly)
16 MayHugh Burden72actor (The Mind of Mr. J.G. Reeder,Sykes,The Avengers)
22 MayGerald Case79-80actor
1 JuneRichard Greene66actor (The Adventures of Robin Hood)
7 JuneGordon Rollings[49]59actor and presenter (Z-Cars, Charlie Moffett inCoronation Street,Play School)
9 JuneClifford Evans73actor (The Avengers,The Saint,Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased),Codename)
24 JuneValentine Dyall77actor (Secret Army,Doctor Who)
2 JulyHector Nicol64actor and comedian
16 JulyElsie Wagstaff86actress
18 JulyRobert Raglan76actor (Colonel Pritchard inDad's Army)
7 AugustJoanne Cole51animator (Bod,Fingerbobs,Gran)
21 AugustMaxwell Shaw55actor
29 AugustPatrick Barr77actor (Doctor Who,Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased))
22 SeptemberDickie Henderson62presenter
30 OctoberDavid Oxley64actor
20 NovemberVictor Henry42actor
23 NovemberLeslie Mitchell80announcer
12 DecemberBarry MacKay79actor
23 DecemberPhilip Mackie67screenwriter

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^McCann, Graham (2021-12-30)."Gang Aft Agley: The Day TV Broke Hogmanay".Comedy Chronicles. British Comedy Guide. Retrieved2022-01-01.
  2. ^"BBC One London – 1 January 1985 – BBC Genome".genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on October 16, 2014. Retrieved23 October 2018.
  3. ^abcdef"1985 : Off The Telly". Retrieved23 January 2019.[permanent dead link]
  4. ^"Channel 4's 25 year Anniversary"(PDF). Channel 4. 2007. Retrieved26 January 2019.
  5. ^"40th anniversary of the end of 405 - a look at a 1969 Ferguson 3649 using the Thorn 981 chassis".YouTube.
  6. ^"Victoria Wood – as Seen on TV – BBC Two England – 11 January 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3190). Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk: 94. 1985-01-03. Archived fromthe original on September 28, 2017. Retrieved2018-01-13.
  7. ^David Hewson "Thames deal angers ITV network",The Times, 17 January 1985
  8. ^David Hewson "Thames TV head leaves in dispute over Dallas",The Times, 12 July 1985
  9. ^Williams, Steve (October 2005)."Ten into Three: Steve Williams on 10 days that shook ITV".Off The Telly. www.offthetelly.co.uk. Retrieved23 October 2018.
  10. ^BC Genome Project – BBC1 listings 23 January 1985
  11. ^"Miami Vice – BBC One London – 4 February 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3194). Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk: 38. 1985-01-31. Archived fromthe original on July 31, 2017. Retrieved2018-01-13.
  12. ^A Change in the Weather – BBC One London – 18 February 1985 – BBC programme Index. Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. 1985-01-31. Retrieved2022-09-07.
  13. ^"EastEnders – BBC One London – 19 February 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3196). Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk: 50. 1985-02-14. Archived fromthe original on July 31, 2017. Retrieved2018-01-13.
  14. ^"The Executioner's Song – BBC Two England – 17 March 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3200): 43. 1985-03-14. Archived fromthe original on November 25, 2018. Retrieved25 November 2018.
  15. ^"The Executioner's Song – BBC Two England – 24 March 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3201): 34. 1985-03-21. Archived fromthe original on November 25, 2018. Retrieved25 November 2018.
  16. ^"The Day the Universe Changed – BBC One London – 19 March 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3200): 58. 1985-03-14. Archived fromthe original on November 17, 2014. Retrieved21 October 2018.
  17. ^"Play School: It's Friday – BBC One London – 29 March 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3201): 67. 1985-03-21. Archived fromthe original on October 17, 2018. Retrieved16 October 2018.
  18. ^"The Coppola Connection: Apocalypse Now – BBC Two England – 31 March 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3202): 39. 1985-03-28. Archived fromthe original on September 20, 2018. Retrieved19 September 2018.
  19. ^"BBC One London – 8 May 1985 – BBC Genome".genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on October 19, 2014. Retrieved14 October 2018.
  20. ^Brentford V Newport County - FRT Southern Area Final (17th May 1985), 22 July 2011, retrieved2023-11-26
  21. ^"Ident Central: TSW 1982–1989". Archived fromthe original on 2019-02-21. Retrieved2019-02-20.
  22. ^"BBC - Comedy Guide - Family Ties". December 26, 2004. Archived fromthe original on 2004-12-26.
  23. ^"Search Results – BBC Genome".genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on November 25, 2018. Retrieved25 November 2018.
  24. ^""Live Aid makes millions for Africa" BBC On This Day".BBC News. 1985-07-13. Retrieved2009-04-17.
  25. ^"BBC One London – 14 July 1985 – BBC Genome".genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on October 19, 2014. Retrieved19 September 2018.
  26. ^"Blues Night – BBC Two England – 27 July 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3219): 23. 1985-07-25. Archived fromthe original on October 14, 2018. Retrieved14 October 2018.
  27. ^"No Limits – BBC Two England – 30 July 1985".BBC Genome. No. 3219. BBC. 1985-07-25. p. 43. Archived fromthe original on January 3, 2017. Retrieved2 January 2017.
  28. ^O'Carroll, Lisa (12 December 2005)."The truth behind Real Lives".The Guardian. Retrieved15 June 2013.
  29. ^"The BBC, the State and Cold War Culture: The Case of Television's The War Game (1965)".English Historical Review vol. CXXI No. 494. Oxford University Press. 2006.JSTOR 4493713.
  30. ^"BBC One London – 1 August 1985".BBC Genome. BBC. Archived fromthe original on October 18, 2014. Retrieved18 March 2015.
  31. ^"Helfa Drysor". UKGameshows. Retrieved24 May 2019.
  32. ^"Ident Central Scottish Television 1985–1988". Archived fromthe original on 2019-02-13. Retrieved2019-02-13.
  33. ^"Howards' Way – BBC One London – 1 September 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3224): 28. 1985-08-29. Archived fromthe original on November 18, 2018. Retrieved17 November 2018.
  34. ^The mystery of the delayed launch for the new BBC regional news slot
  35. ^"Who was your favourite? CBBC's 'Broom Cupboard' turns 30, in pictures".Telegraph. 9 September 2015. Retrieved15 September 2018.
  36. ^IBA Engineering Announcements - 24 September 1985 ‘Oracle Teletext Page Reshuffle
  37. ^David Hewson "BBC ready to reclaim 'Dallas'",The Times, 2 October 1985
  38. ^Hewson, David (3 October 1985). "Roland Rat joins Wogan at the BBC".The Times. News International. p. 3.
  39. ^"Birmingham Pub Bombings".Hansard, vol 105 cc676-9. 20 November 1986. Retrieved20 June 2013.
  40. ^"Tomorrow's World – BBC One London – 14 November 1985".BBC Genome. No. 3234. BBC. 1985-11-07. p. 75. Archived fromthe original on November 27, 2016. Retrieved2 January 2017.
  41. ^"John Lennon: A Journey in the Life – BBC One London – 6 December 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3237). Genome.ch.bbc.co.uk: 87. 1985-11-28. Archived fromthe original on September 23, 2017. Retrieved2018-01-13.
  42. ^"BBC One London – 25 December 1985".BBC Genome. BBC. Archived fromthe original on October 19, 2014. Retrieved2 January 2017.
  43. ^"Roland's Yuletide Binge – BBC One London – 25 December 1985 – BBC Genome".The Radio Times (3240): 64. 1985-12-19. Archived fromthe original on November 25, 2018. Retrieved25 November 2018.
  44. ^"Christmas Day TV Listings".Glasgow Herald. 24 December 1985. p. 11. Retrieved10 October 2012.
  45. ^"BBC One London – 26 December 1985 – BBC Genome".genome.ch.bbc.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on October 18, 2014. Retrieved21 October 2018.
  46. ^"BBC One London – 31 December 1985".BBC Genome. BBC. Archived fromthe original on October 18, 2014. Retrieved2 January 2017.
  47. ^"What the Papers Say in pictures".The Guardian. 29 May 2008. Retrieved2 April 2022.
  48. ^Wilson, Scott (2016).Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons, 3d ed. McFarland. p. 83.ISBN 9781476625997.
  49. ^"Gordon Rollings".BFI. Archived fromthe original on September 9, 2018. Retrieved15 September 2018.

External links

[edit]
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