The differing talents of George Melly and Spike Milligan are brought together to launch a new series. The episode lengths for this run were changed to 39 minutes, a duration that would be the default for the remainder of the programme.
Humphrey Burton welcomes Kenneth Clark to deliver a lecture about the Mona Lisa, a guest who he later said went from having a demeanour that was "very chilly" to "sweetness and light". Did Clark really "have a snifter" before recording?
Including a monologue from a South African play and poetry readings from Michael Hordern. There's also respects paid to W.H. Auden, who died five days before filming.
An exploration of controversial sculptor Jacob Epstein, brought to life via a dramatisation, using his actual words and accounts of the people who knew him. Epstein is played by Lee Montague.
Features include the return of Christo, the avant-garde artist who previously wrapped Sydney's coast. This time his plan is to erect a large nylon curtain over a Colorado valley.
A special Saturday night edition ahead of the regular Sunday show: with the Wexford Festival due to take place again, the January film on the event is rescreened. Rather than a straight repeat, Humphrey Burton records a new introduction.
Aquarius offers a study of sculptor F.E. McWilliam, and Arthur Rubinstein discussing his life after a release of a book on his early years. There's also the work of fashion designer Zandra Rhodes, modelled by Bianca Jagger.
An Emmy award-winning documentary that sees Russell Harty spending several days in the company of Salvador Dalí. The flamboyant artist shares some of his work, a glimpse of his wife, and some of his darker thoughts.
A special tribute programme to Pablo Casals, who died the previous month. Produced in association with Granada Television, this edition includes personal footage of Casals, as well as in concert, and scenes of his funeral.
A transport-based edition, with the main feature being a study of the canal-based Mikron Theatre Company. An amateur group who travel on barges to perform plays of their own devising, a documentary captures their lifestyle.
A celebration of E.E. Cummings, with works performed by Diana Menuhin, Vincent Price and the Menuhin Orchestra. Of Price's involvement, Humphrey Burton later stated: "he had absolutely no side or self-importance despite his world fame."
Aquarius looks at a side of showbusiness rarely covered: unemployment. With men only in work for an average of 14 weeks a year and women 11 weeks, the series follows three actors struggling to break into the business.