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#THE MESSAGE 1976 FILM GUIDE SERIES#

With Angela Rippon as the presenter, the contest is won by Marie Myriam representing France, with her song " L'oiseau et l'enfant" ("The Bird and the Child"). 7 May – The 22nd Eurovision Song Contest is held in London.

#THE MESSAGE 1976 FILM GUIDE SERIES#

In 2002, the series is relaunched in a new format. In 1978, it is offered to BBC2 where it airs until 2001. 22 April – The original series of motoring programme Top Gear begins as a local magazine format produced by BBC Midlands from its Pebble Mill Studios in Birmingham, presented by Angela Rippon and Tom Coyne.Both programmes run at the same time, with Tyne Tees, Good Morning North, and Yorkshire's Good Morning Calendar. It is credited as being the United Kingdom's first breakfast television programme, six years before the launch of TV-am and the BBC's Breakfast Time in 1983. 28 March – Yorkshire Television and Tyne Tees Television launch a nine-week breakfast television experiment.

27 March – Jesus of Nazareth, a British- Italian television miniseries (co-produced by Lew Grade) dramatizing the birth, life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus based on the accounts in the four New Testament Gospels debuts on British television, starring Robert Powell as Jesus.

February – Michael Grade is appointed as Director of Programmes at London Weekend Television.

26 February – British television premiere of the fourth James Bond film Thunderball airs on ITV, starring Sean Connery.

15 February – The first Aardman Animations character, Morph, is introduced with the launch of BBC Television children's series Take Hart with Tony Hart.

They include the establishment of a fourth independent television channel, the establishment of Broadcasting Complaints Commission and an increase in independent production.

3 February – The Annan Committee on the future of broadcasting makes its recommendations.

1 January – BBC1 airs its first showing of the 1971 musical film Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, starring Gene Wilder.

The slaves are then hunted down and killed by their master, except one who escapes. However, when these promises are not held up the next day, the slaves rebel. He promises them a day off for the following Good Friday and commits to freeing one of the slaves. Whilst they eat and drink, he also feeds them religious rhetoric and attempts to instruct them in the workings of Christianity.

In a misguided attempt to enlighten his African-originating slaves, a Count invites twelve of them to a dinner on Maundy Thursday in a re-enactment of the Last Supper with himself as Christ. The plantation owner decides to recreate the Biblical Last Supper using twelve of the slaves working in his sugarcane fields, hoping to thus teach the slaves about Christianity. The film tells the story of a pious Havana plantation owner in the 1790s, during Cuba's Spanish colonial period.