First transmitted in 1987, Terry Wogan presents another edition of his chat show. Guests Charlton Heston and Roy Kinnear appear in costume before going o n stage to perform 'A Man for all Seasons', Boy George performs his new single in a distinctive outfit of his own, and singer-songwriter Roger Cook talks about his new career in Nashville, Tennessee.
First transmitted in 1984, Terry Wogan talks to Larry Grayson about his approach to comedy and prima ballerina Lesley Collier shares anecdotes of her life at the Royal Ballet and dancing with Nureyev. The show ends with a one-off performance from 'Wogan and Brooks' as the interview with film director and comedian Mel Brooks turns into one long comic routine. The Manhattan Transfer are the musical guests.
First transmitted in 1984. Terry Wogan's Christmas Day guests include comedian Freddie Starr, Kiri Te Kanawa talking about her singing career and Maori background, and Elton John making his first appearance on the show. Victoria Principal appears in a feisty and hugely entertaining satellite interview, with Wogan gently mocking her television series Dallas, and Principal teasing Wogan at every opportunity, frequently reducing herself to tears of laughter in the process.
First transmitted in 1989, Terry Wogan has one chat show guest in this edition (show thrice weekly between 1982 and 1992) - Neil Diamond.
Terry Wogan talks to Larry Grayson about his approach to comedy and prima ballerina Lesley Collier shares anecdotes of her life at the Royal Ballet and dancing with Nureyev. The show ends with a one-off performance from 'Wogan and Brooks' as the interview with film director and comedian Mel Brooks turns into one long comic routine. The Manhattan Transfer are the musical guests
Terry Wogan in conversation with David Jason, Jennifer d'Abo and Rock Hudson.
Sophia Loren talks about plastic surgery, her time in prison and how she was offered a lead role in "Dynasty". Also chatting to Terry are Terry Jones and writers Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais.
Terry Wogan's Christmas Day guests include comedian Freddie Starr, Kiri Te Kanawa talking about her singing career and Maori background, and Elton John making his first appearance on the show. Victoria Principal appears in a feisty and hugely entertaining satellite interview, with Wogan gently mocking her television series Dallas, and Principal teasing Wogan at every opportunity, frequently reducing herself to tears of laughter in the process.
Join Terry and his guests for the first edition of his new series live from the Television Theatre.
How long is the Christmas holiday going on for? Sated with food, fed up with old movies on the box, struggling with the hangover from New Year's Eve and Hogmanay? Then you'll know how Terry feels. Join him for a dyspeptic digression live from the Television Theatre.
Guest host Ronnie Corbett Terry leaves the show in the more than capable and perfectly proportioned hands of the smaller Ronnie while he goes on holiday. This could be the start of something big! (Sorry)
Guest host: Ronnie Corbett It's good evening from him and good evening from his guests live from Shepherd's Bush Green. Ronnie promises tall guests, small guests, tall stories and big names, with no jokes about absent Irishmen or people's height.
Guest host: Ronnie Corbett Ronnie packs his bags and prepares to join his other half tomorrow night. But not before he's packed bags full of entertainment into tonight s live show.
Felicity Kendal steps in as guest host, and her guests include former Good Life colleague Paul Eddington, who talks about Yes, Prime Minister and his dream of being an artist.
Felicity Kendal didn't realise that watering the plants in Terry's dressing-room could take most of the day
Part three of a short series of unpredictable dramas in which our Terryfied heroine (Felicity Kendal) promises a cliff-hanger ending.
Bronzed and fit after two weeks' absence far, far away from Shepherd's Bush, Terry returns to amaze and delight you.
Bronzed he might be, but fit? Fit for what? Another fantastic fandango live from the Television Theatre.
Are his knees as sunburnt as his nose? It's the end of the first week back from the hollies, and we still don't know the answers. Join Terry tonight for the Friday farrago, live from the Television Theatre.
Another week of Irish blarney and tongue-in-cheek attitudinising live from the Television Theatre.
Forty minutes of badinage and calumny hurled at anyone the BBC commissionaires can find waiting outside the stage door of the Television Theatre.
More blarney and banter as Terry dodges the brickbats live on stage at the Television Theatre.
Terry Wogan in conversation with actor and producer Michael Douglas, country music singer Glen Campbell, dress designer Jean Muir and actor Tom Hulce.
Terry Wogan's chat show guests are actor Gene Hackman, designer Erno Rubik, comedian Frankie Howerd and the UK's tallest landlord and his wife. With music from Jermaine Stewart.
In a particularly frivolous, pre-Christmas episode of Wogan, Terry chats to Parker from Thunderbirds via Transatlantic link, and has Adrian Edmondson threaten to blow him up with dynamite if he asks any boring questions.
Terry Wogan presents another edition of his chat show. Guests Charlton Heston and Roy Kinnear appear in costume before going on stage to perform 'A Man for all Seasons', Boy George performs his new single in a distinctive outfit of his own, and singer-songwriter Roger Cook talks about his new career in Nashville, Tennessee.
Terry Wogan chats with singer-songwriter Joan Baez, photographer Yousuf Karsh and EastEnders stars Michael Cashman, Letitia Dean, Gillian Taylforth and Susan Tully. Singer Daniel O'Donnell performs I Need You.
A galaxy of international stars from the world of entertainment return to Shepherd's Bush tonight as Terry recalls some very special moments from Wogan in 1989. Guests include: Debbie Reynolds Gene Wilder Gregory Peck , George Burns Sammy Davis Jr, Liza Minnelli , Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau , Bob Hoskins Catherine Deneuve, Shirley Temple Black Don Johnson , Yves Montand Richard Dreyfuss Zsa Zsa Gabor and Nancy Reagan.
