Late Night Line-Up
Season 1971
Live, weekday show in which at first was a talk show on contemporary artistic events, but as the 1960s moved on (due to its nature of being late night and live) could get quite shambolic in presentation .
Where to Watch Late Night Line-Up • Season 1971
40 Episodes
- One Man's Week - Gwyn ThomasE7
One Man's Week - Gwyn ThomasI consume television and cinema with the indiscriminate abandon of a goat. From the sublimity.'of Kenneth Clark isolating the radium of creative intelligence to John Wayne trumpeting the ethos of the muscled oaf, I am there at the trough saluting and chewing. Gwyn Thomas looks back over his week - One Man's Week - Richard IngramsE14
One Man's Week - Richard IngramsHow much does the news you see on the telly or in the papers tell you what is really going on? What are the faults in the system that make Private Eye in the words of Lord Gnome ' an essential link in the fabric of democracy '? Richard Ingrams looks back over his week - One Man's Week - Keith AlbarnE25
One Man's Week - Keith AlbarnA tree has many branches and so has the work of Keith Albarn who, if pressed, might define himself as ' a constructivist.' His constructions range from a Fun Palace on the west coast of Scotland to equipment for handicapped children. Keith Albarn looks back over his week - One Woman's Week - Cleo LaineE31
One Woman's Week - Cleo LaineSome people need the stimulus of new faces and people, I get that in my work. But there are a few people in my life that I like to see without appointments and without saying sorry for not keeping in touch and sometimes without the need to even talk: just to be with and listen to. Singer Cleo Laine looks back over her week - One Man's Week - Patrick - Fifth Earl of LichfieldE32
One Man's Week - Patrick - Fifth Earl of LichfieldPatrick - Fifth Earl of Lichfield photographer - restaurateur - fashion designer and schizophrene. ' People think of me as a mad loony rushing about. So I am. I've got so many compartments in my life and I want all of them. It's the way to live for me.' - One Man's Week - Michael FinleyE36
One Man's Week - Michael FinleyPeople don't know whether to love newspapers or hate them. A newspaperman can find himself both the hero and the villain in the space of one day - let alone a week ...' Michael Finley , Editor of the Kent Messenger, looks back over his week. - One Man's Week - Patrick MurrayE45
One Man's Week - Patrick MurrayPatrick Murray - collector - looks back over his week. A week enriched by his museum of childhood, the latest news of the Loch Ness monster, and a personal view of flying saucers. ' It's a good job I never collected money - or I'd have put the Bank of England out of business years ago.' - One Man's Week - Patrick NuttgensE50
One Man's Week - Patrick NuttgensPatrick Nuttgens , director of Leeds Polytechnic, is an architect, architectural historian, teacher and broadcaster. He looks back at his week, '... not knowing a few scraps about the whole world, but discovering a whole world in one's immediate surroundings.' - One Man's Week - Derek CooperE52
One Man's Week - Derek CooperDerek Cooper works in radio, television and documentary films and writes books (The Bad Food Guide and The Beverage Report) in his spare time. He looks back on a typically crowded week. ' After 21 years in broadcasting I am tending to take things easy these days ...' - One Man's Week - Sir Hugh GreeneE63
One Man's Week - Sir Hugh GreeneChairman of Bodley Head, chairman of Greene, King Brewery, chairman of The European Atlantic Action Committee on Greece, writer, journalist, creative consultant to a television series ... ' I never foresaw what a busy life retirement would mean.' The former Director-General of the BBC looks back on his week. - One Man's Week - Alan BennettE65
One Man's Week - Alan BennettAlan Bennett -humorist and play-wright looks back over his week. 'The programme may be selected from the following: Whither the Novel? - several prominent used-car dealers discuss where they would put E. M. Forster; "Bride of Wittgenstein" with Oliver Reed as Gilbert Ryle; The Wonderful World of Irving Wardle. ' - One Man's Week - William DavisE66
One Man's Week - William DavisWilliam Davis, editor of Punch, looks back over his week. William Davis's career began as a junior in a stockbroker's office, which led him into a career as a financial journalist. He wrote one of the most controversial books of the 60s, Three Years Hard Labour. He is a frequent contributor to radio and television, and it is said of him that 'he thinks, speaks and works as though there isn't a moment to lose.'