1994 in British television

Events

January
  • 1 January – BBC2 airs the first Hootenanny, an annual New Year's Eve music show hosted by Jools Holland. The show includes performances from Sting, the Gipsy Kings and Sly and Robbie.[1]
  • 2 January – BBC2 begins a repeat run of the 1960s US television series The Fugitive.[2]
  • 3 January – ITV screens the network television premiere of Licence to Kill, starring Timothy Dalton as James Bond.[3]
  • 4 January –
  • 5 January – The Empath, an episode of the US sci-fi TV series Star Trek is shown on BBC 2 for the first time in the UK having not been seen on British television since the series' original run on BBC1.[5][6]
  • 7 January –
    • The Times reports that merger talks between Yorkshire Television and Tyne Tees have collapsed because it had proved impossible to reach an agreement on a suitable structure for the new company. Also, Anglia have withdrawn from the proposed alliance with London Weekend Television, making an LWT take over of YTV impossible.[7]
    • ZZZap! is back with a brand new series on ITV with a new character called Daisy Dares You played by Deborah McCallum taking over the part of Tricky Dicky and Smart Arty's segments have been updated with him using a magic pen to draw pictures that come to life.
  • 8 January – BBC1 begins airing the US sci-fi series The New Adventures of Superman, starring Dean Cain and Teri Hatcher.[8]
  • 10 January – The Welsh language soap opera Pobol y Cwm makes its debut in the rest of the UK when BBC2 begins airing episodes daily from Mondays to Thursdays.[9] The series was, shown with English subtitles, aired on BBC2 for three months,[10] and on an experimental basis.[11]
  • 13 January – David Dimbleby takes over as host of Question Time.[12]
  • 14 January – An episode of the television soap Brookside shows a lesbian kiss between two of its characters.[13][14]
  • 16 January – The first edition of archeology series Time Team is broadcast on Channel 4.
  • 19 January – Whom Gods Destroy, an episode of the US sci-fi TV series Star Trek is shown on BBC 2 for the first time in the UK having not been seen on British television since the series' original run on BBC1.[15][6]
  • 20 January – BBC 1 airs an edition of Question Time from Birmingham, which includes a confrontation between Jeffrey Archer and David Starkey over the age of homosexual consent.
  • January – TCI acquires a 60.4% stake in Flextech.[16] This gives the company a 25% stake in UK Gold.[17]

February
  • 4 February – Following a review of the broadcasting ban conducted by Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke the Major government decides to maintain the status quo.[18]
  • 7 February – Granada Television increases its takeover bid for London Weekend Television to £774 million. However, the LWT board once again rejects the offer.[19]
  • 12–27 February – The BBC provides live and recorded coverage of the 1994 Winter Olympic Games. The majority of the coverage is shown on BBC Two.
  • 19 February – The Independent reports that Anglia Television has been bought by MAI (owners of Meridian Broadcasting).[20] MAI subsequently merges with United Newspapers to form United News and Media.
  • 25 February – LWT accepts a £770 million takeover bid from Granada, resulting in the departure of Greg Dyke and Sir Christopher Bland from LWT.[21]
  • February – The ITC decides to readvertise the Channel 5 broadcasting licence, but must first seek confirmation that the frequencies it planned to allocate to the channel are still available.[22]

March
  • 4 March – BBC2 shows the network television premiere of Laurel Avenue, the acclaimed US miniseries that tells the story of an eventful weekend in the lives of an extended African American family living in St. Paul, Minnesota.[23] The second part is aired on 6 March.[24]
  • 17 March – Robbie Williams and Mark Owen of Take That present an edition of Top of the Pops, becoming the first of a list of celebrities to guest present the show between 1994 and 1996 under the banner of the golden mic.
  • 18 March – Play Your Cards Right returns to ITV after a seven-year break, once again with Bruce Forsyth as host.[25]
  • 25 March – Lynne Perrie makes her final appearance as Coronation Street battleaxe Ivy Tilsley. The press later speculates that Perrie's decision to have plastic surgery without consulting her bosses was the reason for her departure, though Perrie denied this, insisting that she felt that her character had simply run its course. Ivy's death occurs off screen the following year.

April

May

June
  • 3 June – Broadcast of an episode of Have I Got News for You in which panelist Ian Hislop was suffering from appendicitis during filming. Having spent most of that day in hospital awaiting treatment, he temporarily discharged himself to record the episode, before returning to undergo surgery.
  • 5–10 June – Sue Lawley presents News '44, a series of news bulletin-style programmes to mark the 50th anniversary of D-Day.
  • 6 June – Due to a failed satellite link, BBC1 is unable to broadcast a remembrance concert marking the 50th anniversary of D-Day. Instead it is forced to show recorded highlights of D-Day commemoration events and a repeated Wildlife on One documentary about racoons. The concert, featuring Dame Vera Lynn and other stars, from the QE2 off the Normandy port of Cherbourg, is recorded and shown three days later.[37]
  • 6 June – Death of Scottish actor Mark McManus, best known for his portrayal of Glaswegian detective Jim Taggart. The Taggart series continued following his death.
  • 12 June – The Independent on Sunday reports that Cable & Wireless are in the final stages of establishing a television service in the remote British Overseas Territory of Saint Helena, a nation that has not previously had access to television. Because of this, the introduction of television to the island is to be the subject of a study by British psychologist Dr. Tony Charlton of Cheltenham and Gloucester College of Higher Education to determine its effects on the island's culture and way of life.[38]
  • 17 June–17 July – The BBC and ITV show live coverage of the 1994 FIFA World Cup. However many first round matches are only shown in highlight form with viewers having to tune to satellite channel Eurosport to see live coverage of those games.
  • 19 June – That's Life!, the long-running BBC magazine programme presented by Esther Rantzen, is broadcast for the last time following twenty one years on air.[39]
  • 20 June – The BBC's Arabic television service is launched, with funding from the Saudi Arabian Mawarid Group.
  • 21 June – BBC1 begins its Daily Detective season, a short season of episodes from 1980s US detective series. The first programme is an episode from Remington Steele with Pierce Brosnan and Stephanie Zimbalist.[40] The season includes episodes from Cagney & Lacey (aired on Mondays),[41] Remington Steele on Tuesdays,[42] Quincy on Wednesdays,[43] Charlie's Angels on Thursdays,[44] and Moonlighting on Fridays.[45] The season ends with Moonlighting on 30 September.[46]

July
  • 1 July – Launch of the BBC's Japanese News and Information Service.
  • 3 July – Gerry Goldwyre wins the 1994 series of MasterChef.
  • 6 July – Channel 4 moves into its new headquarters at 124 Horseferry Road, London.[47][48]
  • 9 July – Gerry and Sylvia Anderson's well known science-fiction electronic marionette puppet (known as Supermarionation) series Thunderbirds receives its premiere in the United States for the first time. The series airs on Fox Kids every Saturday morning however the voices and music have been redubbed and the timeslot for the episodes have been cut to 30 minutes rather than the original 60.
  • 11 July – Following the death of Dennis Potter in June, BBC1 begins re-showing his television play The Singing Detective.[49]
  • 12 July – To coincide with the 2,000th episode of Neighbours, BBC1 airs Ramsay Street Revisited, an omnibus of the first five episodes of the series from 1985.[50]
  • 14 July –
    • Stephen Dorrell, the Secretary of State for Heritage announces that Channel 35, one of the two frequencies planned for use by a fifth channel, will not be available. The ITC expresses concern over this, but still views Channel 5 as a viable option since 60% of the UK will still be covered by the remaining frequency.[22]
    • BBC1 airs Episode 1000 of EastEnders, and Episode 2000 of Neighbours.[51][52]
  • 16 July – John Finch, performing as Marti Pellow wins the fifth series of Stars in Their Eyes.

August

September
  • 3 September – BBC1 airs the UK terrestrial television premiere of Terminator 2: Judgment Day with Arnold Schwarzenegger, Edward Furlong, Robert Patrick and Linda Hamilton.[57]
  • 5 September – Sky One moves E Street to a 7.00pm weekday timeslot.
  • 14 September — The Wanderer debuts on Sky One.
  • 15 September – The ITC announces its decision to readvertise the Channel 5 licence.[22]
  • 16 September – The restrictions that prevents radio and television broadcasting the voices of members of some Irish political and military groups are lifted in the wake of the Provisional IRA's ceasefire declaration.[58][59]
  • 17 September – BBC2 airs the first edition of Top of the Pops 2, a programme showing footage from present day editions of Top of the Pops, as well as material from the series' archive.[60]
  • 19 September –
    • Release of The Cranberries' single "Zombie", a song written about the 1993 IRA bombing in Warrington. The song's video is banned by the BBC because it contains images from the Troubles; the BBC instead broadcasts an edited version of the video that focuses on the band's performance footage.[61]
    • The US science-fiction drama series The X-Files makes its British television debut on BBC2.[62]
  • 21 September – University Challenge returns to British TV, making its debut on BBC2 with Jeremy Paxman as host.[63]
  • 22 September – BBC1 airs the Inside Story documentary Silent Twin – Without My Shadow, a film about June and Jennifer Gibbons, identical twins who became known as "The Silent Twins" because they only communicated with each other.[64]
  • 26 September – ITV airs the network television premiere of Gremlins 2: The New Batch.
  • 29 September – Chris Evans presents his final edition of The Big Breakfast after two years as one of the programme's original co-presenters.

October
  • 3 October – Two more channels, Sky Soap and Sky Real Lives, then known as Sky Travel, launch.
  • 6 October –
    • Debut of the Central Television soap Revelations, a series about a clergyman and his family written by Russell T. Davies. The series, which was only aired in some ITV regions ran for two seasons, and featured Davies' first gay character, a lesbian vicar named Joan (played by Sue Holderness) who comes out during a two-hander episode with another female character.
    • Brum returns for a new series on BBC1.[65]
  • 9 October – Debut of Seaforth, an epic love story beginning in World War II Yorkshire, and starring Linus Roache and Lia Williams.[66] The series concludes on 4 December.[67]
  • 17 October – The Morning on BBC1, a new weekday morning schedule of magazine, chat and entertainment programmes introduced by Mo Dutta begins airing. The lineup includes Good Morning with Anne and Nick.[68]
  • 21 October – BBC1 airs the British television premiere of Backdraft.[69]
  • 24 October – The Sharongate storyline in EastEnders, centred around the character of Sharon Mitchell (played by Letitia Dean) reaches its finale. The episode is watched by 25.3 million viewers.
  • 25 October – Fireman Sam returns to BBC1 with a brand new series only running for eight episodes.

November
  • 1 November – A second attempt to licence the fifth terrestrial channel begins.[22][70]
  • 4 November – Leslie Crowther announces his retirement from show business.
  • 7 November – Barbara Windsor makes her EastEnders debut as Peggy Mitchell. The character had previously been briefly played by Jo Warne in 1991.
  • 10 November –
    • To coincide with the 20th anniversary of the disappearance of Lord Lucan following the murder of his children's nanny, ITV airs The Trial of Lord Lucan, a production by Granada Television which sees a fictional dramatisation of how a trial against the peer might proceed.[71]
    • The first episode of the Dawn French sitcom The Vicar Of Dibley airs on BBC1.[72]
  • 11 November – The BBC apologises after its Ceefax teletext service mistakenly reports the death of the Queen Mother. The item – described as a rehearsal script – is on screen for 30 seconds before being removed.[73] The Queen Mother died in 2002.
  • 13 November – Katie Targett-Adams wins the 1994 series of Junior MasterChef.
  • 16 November – Basic Instinct receives its terrestrial television premiere on ITV, where it is watched by 7.35 million viewers.[74]
  • 17 November – Final episode of the fourth season of Fireman Sam is broadcast on BBC1. It is also the very last episode animated by Bumper Films and narrated by John Alderton.
  • 18 November – Debut of The Trial, a series of documentaries aired on BBC2,[75] which were filmed largely inside Scottish courts in 1993 and early 1994. Filming of the series is possible because Criminal Justice Act 1925, the legislation banning photography in British courts does not apply in Scotland.
  • 19 November – BBC1 airs the first National Lottery draw, which is hosted by Noel Edmonds.[76]
  • 20 November –
    • Network television debut of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles on BBC1. Initially aired on Sunday afternoons, the series is switched to an early Saturday evening slot from January 1995.[77][78]
    • Airdate of the Everyman episode Portrait of a Serial Killer, in which Lionel Dahmer talks about discovering his son, Jeffrey Dahmer was a serial killer.[79]
  • 26 November – BBC1 shows the documentary Girl Friday, in which Joanna Lumley spends nine days on a desert island with just a basic survival kit and a film crew.[80]

December
  • 3 December – Comedian Larry Grayson makes his final television appearance at the Royal Variety Performance (recorded on 28 November). He had been absent from television for some years and made reference to this during his act, commenting to the audience, "They thought I was dead!". He died the following month.
  • 17 December – BBC2 begins a season of films starring Burt Lancaster following his death in October. The season opens with Elmer Gantry, a 1960 film in which Lancaster stars alongside Jean Simmons.[81]
  • 20 December – ITV airs the final episode of the long running animated children's television series The Raggy Dolls.
  • 21 December – The BBC subscription service BBC Select ends broadcasts after two years on air.[82]
  • 23 December – BBC1 airs Simply Red – Live, a concert given by Simply Red in their home town of Manchester.[83]
  • 24 December – Final edition of The Generation Game to be presented by Bruce Forsyth.[84]
  • 25 December –
  • 29 December –
    • BBC1 airs the final episode of Brum for now, but the show will return for brand new revamped series in 2001 and will continue being repeated on the BBC. It is also Toyah Willcox's final episode as narrator for the series.
    • British television premiere of In Bed with Madonna, a film following singer Madonna during her 1990 Blonde Ambition Tour, and broadcast by BBC2.[86]
  • 31 December –
    • New Year's Eve highlights on BBC1 include Barbra Streisand – The Concert, a performance given by Barbra Streisand at Ponds, California earlier in the year.[87]
    • BBC2's highlights for New Year's Eve include Plague and the Moonflower, a musical drama about the human race's abuse of the planet.[88] There is also a special end-of-year edition of TOTP2 featuring highlights of the Christmas Day edition of Top of the Pops.[89]

Unknown
  • The first BBC website is created for the BBC 2 series The Net.
  • Australian television series for preschoolers Bananas in Pyjamas debuts on British television, first airing on Nickelodeon and then later on ITV.
  • Michael Grade launches a campaign for an early review of Channel 4's funding arrangements with ITV.[47]

Debuts

BBC1

BBC2

ITV

Channel 4

Sky One

The Children's Channel

Cartoon Network UK

Nickelodeon UK

Channels

New channels
Date Channel
19 August Sky Sports 2
3 October Sky Soap
Sky Travel
10 October VH1

Television shows

Changes of network affiliation
Shows Moved from Moved to
Blockbusters ITV Sky1
Jem The Children's Channel
Shadow of the Stone
Men Behaving Badly BBC1
This Is Your Life
// Inspector Gadget Channel 4
Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures
Super Mario World The Children's Channel
The Fruitties Cartoon Network
/ The Smoggies Nickelodeon
The Devil and Daniel Mouse BBC1 The Children's Channel
The Adventures of Blinky Bill
/ Eek! The Cat
Teddy Trucks
Bananas in Pyjamas Nickelodeon ITV
Katie and Orbie Channel 4
Rocko's Modern Life
Pound Puppies Sky1 Cartoon Network
X-Men BBC1
Burke's Backyard BBC2
Johnson and Friends

Returning this year after a break of one year or longer
  • 10 January – The new version of Rainbow (1972–1992, 1994–1997)
  • 18 March – Play Your Cards Right (1980–1987, 1994–1999, 2002–2003)
  • 18 April – Blockbusters (1983–1993, 1994–1995, 1997, 2000–2001, 2012, 2019–present)
  • 21 September – University Challenge (1962–1987 ITV, 1994–present BBC)

Continuing television shows

1920s
  • BBC Wimbledon (1927–1939, 1946–2019, 2021–present)

1930s
  • BBC Cricket (1939, 1946–1999, 2020–2024)

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

Ending this year

Births

Deaths
DateNameAgeCinematic Credibility
10 January Michael Aldridge 73 actor (Last of the Summer Wine)
22 January Bill Podmore 62 television producer (Coronation Street)
6 June Mark McManus 59 actor (Taggart)
7 June Dennis Potter 59 scriptwriter
26 July Terry Scott 67 actor[90]
2 September Roy Castle 62 dancer, singer, comedian, actor, television presenter and musician
16 November Doris Speed 95 actress (Coronation Street)
27 December Fanny Cradock 85 Television cookery expert

See also

References
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  2. "The Fugitive – BBC Two England – 2 January 1994". BBC Genome. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
  3. "James Bond On TV – Movies". MI6 – The Home Of James Bond 007. 5 April 2011. Retrieved 26 January 2018.
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  6. https://www.denofgeek.com/uk/tv/star-trek/45722/star-trek-looking-back-at-the-bbcs-ban-and-censorship
  7. Susan Gilchrist "Collapse of merger talks puts LWT under pressure", The Times, 7 January 1994, p.23
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