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- For the last episode in the Shepherd's Bush studios, Terry presents a look back at some of the best moments of the series.
- Terry's guests include Bette Davis, who makes pains to remind him not to forget her new book.
- Terry asks Joan Rivers if her reputation as "the meanest bitch in America" is true. Also on the show are Gerald Priestland and Shelley Winters.
- Bob Monkhouse and Stephanie Lawrence are among the guests talking to Terry.
- Kim Wilde performs her recent single release, "The Second Time", while chatting with Terry are Beryl Reid, Gore Vidal and Rabbi Lionel Blue.
- With guests Jackie Collins, Penelope Keith, Kenneth Williams, Dexys Midnight Runners and Fascinating Aida.
- With Rick Nelson, Steve Cram and Duchess Margaret of Argyle.
- A special late-night, hour-long edition of Wogan to celebrate its first year as a primetime series, and to see in the New Year. But Terry's guests are convinced that the BBC "champagne" is really ginger beer.
- Terry gets two Sherlock Holmeses, with Peter Cushing revealing his childhood being dressed as a girl, and Nick Rowe discussing his starring role in the new Spielberg movie, "Young Sherlock Holmes".
- Terry's guests include his two stand-ins for the next fortnight, and jellied eel seller Tubby Isaacs. Kenneth Williams is particularly taken with the aphrodisiac nature of cockles: "If you don't swallow 'em quickly, your neck goes stiff."
- Kenneth Williams is the host for a week, with his first guests including Janet Brown and Norman Parkinson. Unfortunately for Kenny, Derek Nimmo doesn't feel he's cut out for the job, telling the audience "He's rotten at asking questions".
- Kenneth Williams meets old friend Barbara Windsor and her new husband Stephen Hollings, and also chats with Stephen Fry and Michael Palin. Music comes from The Shadows, playing their new single, "Moonlight Shadow".
- Kenneth Williams hosts his final episode as stand-in, chatting to Nicholas Parsons, Bertice Reading, Fay Masterson and Denise Coffey. Music is provided not only by ELO, but by Kenneth himself, singing "The Sad Lament of the Wogan Takeover"
- Anna Ford stands in for Terry, interviewing Kenneth Williams, Michael Korda and Ed McBain, with music provided by The Housemartins.
- The wedding of Sarah Ferguson doesn't go without notice, as guest Tracey Ullman claims she looked like an "evacuee in 1942". If that's not enough for Terry to deal with, a man named Alf Garnett wants to share his views on the Irish.
- Paul McCartney discusses his new album "Press to Play", playing live, ageing, being a father, and his use of cannabis. Included among the other guests on the show are Daryl Hall, Robert Kilroy-Silk and chess commentator Nathan Divinsky.
- With Elaine Stritch, Henry Mancini and Johnny Mathis.
- Terry returns from his holidays to chat to Teri Garr, Burl Ives and Kenneth Williams.
- Terry presents the first of a two-part celebration of British cinema. Guests helping him celebrate include Christopher Lee, Bryan Forbes, Dinah Sheridan and Virginia McKenna.
- The second part of Terry's look back at British Cinema includes Stewart Granger, John Mills, Norman Wisdom, Googie Withers and stars from the "Carry On" movies.
- A Paul McCartney special, with Paul performing "Jet" and "Listen to What the Man Said", as well as a premiere of his new music video. Joining Paul in a chat with Terry is his wife, Linda, showcasing some of her photography.
- Peter Cushing celebrates 100 years of Sherlock Holmes, while Bill Waddell, curator of Scotland Yard's Black Museum, is also along for a chat. Included among the other guests is Jeremy Irons, revealing he used to be a busker.
- The second part of Terry's look back at the days of classic radio comedy. Among the series discussed are "Round The Horne", "Educating Archie", "The Navy Lark", "Dick Barton", "The Goons" and "The Billy Cotton Band Show".
- Guests include Elaine Stritch and Ronnie Barker, who talks about recent tabloid stories regarding his antiques shop. Providing music with their new single "Ship of Fools" are Erasure.
- Terry meets members of the Harlem Globe Trotters, including their first female member, as well as Robert Lawrence, the real life inspiration for drama "Tumbledown". Also appearing are Max Bygraves and Five Star.
- Doctors Jonathan Palmer, Sam Galbraith and Graeme Garden help celebrate 40 years of the NHS. Also on the show are Ronnie Corbett, and Kim Wilde with her latest single, "You Came".
- Bros fly in via helicopter ahead of their Wembley concert date that evening and have a chat with Terry. Also on the show are Lord Havers, Fiona Fullerton, George Hamilton and Johnny Hates Jazz.
- Terry welcomes mime artist Marcel Marceau to the show, despite later stating that "only the French" could find him funny. Also appearing are opera singer Barbara Segal and chefs Hudson and Halls.
- Jon Pertwee discusses returning to the stage as Doctor Who, and shares some memories of his time on the series. Ahead of the launch of that night's Comic Relief, Terry also conducts a rare interview with Bill and Ben, the flowerpot men.
- Director Terry Gilliam discusses the pressures of bringing "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" to the screen, going massively overbudget while doing so. Also appearing are Bruce Forsyth and his daughter Julie.
- Guest host Sue Lawley delivers a packed show, including interviews with a North Pole exploration team, the actor Charlton Heston, and music from Paul McCartney and The Outfield.
- Joanna's last show as guest host sees her embroiled in the horrors of live TV. Not only is Spike Milligan at his most disruptive, but a gatecrasher invades the programme.
- Gary and Martin Kemp are in the studio to discuss their new movie, "The Krays". Also appearing on the show are Michael Bolton and Richard Gere.
- Paul McCartney discusses the backlash over perceived political commentary in the video for his new track "All My Trials". Among the other guests on the show are John Cleese and Dr. Robin Skynner.
- Terry is joined by some of the stars from "Three Men and a Little Lady", in the form of Tom Selleck, Ted Danson and Robin Weisman. But what Tom wants to know most is why he sounds like a chipmunk when Magnum is shown on UK TV.
- Clive Anderson steps in to give Terry a fortnight's break. On his first edition as guest host, he discusses the plans for the years' Comic Relief event - including Hale and Pace singing 1991's charity single, "The Stonk".
- Clive Anderson shares words with Barbara Cartland, Norman Tebbit and John Mortimer, plus Sarah Evetts, the lady who runs her own TV station in Tennessee.
- Clive is joined by Bruce Forsyth, Sean Connery and Brenda Fricker for some chat and fun.
- The week after Chris Eubank's bout with Michael Watson, Terry airs a pre-recorded interview where Chris insists he'll give Watson a rematch. Multiple guests are live in the studio, including Amanda Donohoe and Erasure.
- A special, extended edition of the show as Terry meets Madonna in Cannes during her promotion of "In Bed with Madonna". She reveals that people are sometimes frightened of her, but to be taken completely seriously is "the death of anyone".
- Terry's enjoyment of throwing jelly babies into the audience is tested when he finds "the only crowd I've ever met who throw them back". His guests are Alfred Molina, Peter Mayle, Kate Bush and Arthur Smith.
- Terry is joined by Albert Finney and Barbara Knox, while Kim Wilde performs her new single, "Love Is Holy".
- Terry Wogan's chat show begins as a post-watershed Tuesday night series, with Paula Yates as a co-host. Guests on the first edition include Bruce Forsyth, Elaine Paige and graffiti expert Nigel Rees.
- The second series sees Wogan become a Saturday night show, and begins with guests including Diana Rigg, plus Phil Collins. Also in conversation with Terry is Ronnie Barker, discussing his writing process.
- Terry has a packed show lined up, with guests Peter Alliss, Donald Sinden and Spike Milligan. Also appearing are Chas and Dave.
- Terry talks with French and Saunders about the nature of "alternative comedy", and a double act without a straight woman. Also on the show are investigative reporter Roger Cook and singer David Essex.
- In a packed show, guests include Pamela Sue Martin talking about playing Fallon in "Dynasty", Donald Sinden discussing his puppet in "Spitting Image", and north east club comedian Bobby Thompson performing a stand-up set.
- With Bill Owen and Kathy Staff from Last of the Summer Wine. Also on the show are Jeff Goldblum, Terry Denton De Gray and singer Jamie Rae.
- Guests include Antonia Fraser, Roy Orbison, June Havoc and The Mint Juleps.
- Five Star save the day by providing the music when The Smiths pull out of a scheduled appearance at late notice. Making up the chat side of things are Lesley-Anne Down, Nickolas Grace and cocktail shop boss Chrissie Vanstone-Walker.
- Demis Roussos gives what is publicised as his first major interview since the Beirut plane siege. There's also chat with John Inman and handwriting expert Diane Simpson.
- With Clare Francis, Rosemary Leach, Glenda Jackson, Elsie Waters and Sylvia Sims.
- Terry talks to Simon Weston, the Guardsman burned in the Falklands conflict. There's also lighter moments, such as more Wogan Lookalikes, and Boxcar Willie taking a trip down to the "Wogan Stop" to sing "Watching A New Love Grow".
- Terry talks to Michael J. Fox about the upcoming UK release of "Back To The Future". Also on the show are Stevie Wonder, Bob Carolgees and Bonnie Tyler.
- Terry has a tough time when Kermit the Frog objects to his personal questions, and Michael Barrymore brings on an unannounced guest from the audience, Mrs. Brinkley from Leeds. Also among the guests on the show is Joni Mitchell.
- With Beryl Reid, Betty Wright, Norman Tebbit and members of the Fox acting dynasty.
- James Taylor performs his new track "Everyday", while Terry is joined by Peter Bowles, Martin Sheen and double act Little and Large.
- Bob Monkhouse, celebrating 40 years in showbusiness, relives a few memories on the show. Also featuring are horror writer James Herbert and composer Michel Legrand.
- Clive Dunn strikes a rare serious note, as he shares memories of his real-life experiences of war. Also on the show are writer Jane Walmsley and comedian Roy Walker, plus music from Bonnie Tyler.
- With Frances Barber, Paul Daniels, Professor Heinz Wolff and photographer Terence Donovan. Music is provided by Bruce Hornsby.
- Terry's guests include Kenneth Branagh, Jenny Seagrove and Tina Turner. Though as another of his guests is the formidable Fanny Cradock, Terry knows he has to be on his best behaviour.
- With Cleo Laine, Polly James, Bruce Fogle and paranormal investigator Dr. Lyall Watson.
- With George Segal, Glenda Jackson and Ray Moore.
- Education is the theme of Wogan tonight, as Terry meets nine sets of twins from a Wolverhampton primary school, and talks to two teachers about the current strikes. Lightening the mood are Kim Wilde, Junior, Bob Monkhouse and Tony Holland.
- Terry chats with stars from Dynasty and Dallas, who openly confess that both shows have become far-fetched, and joke about dreams and UFOs. Though there's a down note as Susan Howard confesses that she's been written out.
- Sue Lawleys talks with Ron Eyre and Emma Thompson, while Mike Oldfield and Bonnie Tyler perform "Islands".
- Terry chats with guests including Barbara Castle and Baroness Trumpington, while Chris De Burgh provides the music.
- With Clive James, Rabbi Julia Neuberger and Dr. Colin Morris.
- Terry is joined by Sir John Mills, along with some of the cast of "Mack and Mabel".
- The Reverend Awdry explains not only how he got the inspiration for his "Thomas The Tank Engine" books, but also how he has to make them appeal to parents as well as children. Among the other guests are Lord Plumb and the Pet Shop Boys.
- Terry and some chosen audience members get involved in a rope trick and some sleight-of-hand with cheeky magician Harry Blackstone, while in a more serious sequence, Desmond Tutu is one of Terry's interviewees.
- Bob Monkhouse comes along to celebrate his 60th birthday, while there's also chat with Pat Coombs, Denis Nordern and Denis Quilley.
- Audrey Hepburn talks to Terry about her earliest days in the movie industry, and how much she learned from William Wyler. Also talking to Terry are David Steel and his wife Judy.
- Terry's guests include adventurer brothers Lawrence and Lorne Blair, plus Cyril Fletcher and Jilly Cooper.
- Terry's guests are Brooke Shields, Ray McAnally and Kristin Scott Thomas, while Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark feature with their new single, "Dreaming".
- With Rula Lenska, Ron Moody and Steven Seagal.
- Terry meets James Harries, a 10-year-old antiques expert, telling him "What you're going to be like when you're 20, I can't imagine." Also featuring on the show are Sheila Steafel, cricketer Gary Sobers and music from A-Ha.
- Terry takes the show up to Blackpool to meet Doris Thompson, whose father created the Pleasure Beach. Appearing with Doris is circus ringmaster Norman Barrett, while also on the show are Les Dawson, Val Doonican and the Roly Polys.
- Terry talks to the director of the British Board of Film Classification, as well as three generations of actresses: Athene Seyler, Judi Dench and Samantha Bond.
- With Milo O'Shea, Ann Miller, Sir Stephen Spender and Chris De Burgh.
- With his new series "The River" having begun the day before on BBC1, David Essex arrives to perform the title song. Also on the show are Jocky Wilson, Dora Bryan and the mother and brother of Sylvester Stallone.
- With Christmas getting nearer, the cast of Bread have their own version of Good King Wenceslas, while providing something more tuneful is Enya. On the sofa are Michael Crawford, Michael Jackson's manager Frank DiLeo and Brandon Adams.
- "Let your cheers be bright and merry, it's panto time with Uncle Terry." Terry mixes his usual chat with musical numbers and his guests in costume - and also finds time to get everyone to join in with a rendition of The Floral Dance.
- A large number of guests includes mother and daughter actresses Sylvia Syms and Beatie Edney, plus music from Simply Red and a satellite chat with Frank Bruno.
- Mark Hamill talks about his new film "Slipstream", Leslie Nielsen brings along a whoopee cushion, and Living In A Box perform their latest single, an act which they claimed impressed their mothers.
- Terry meets investigators both real and imagined in this edition, chatting to two stars from "The Bill", as well as real-life private detectives Ian Beim and Zena Scott-Archer. Music comes from the Fine Young Cannibals.
- Catherine Deneuve talks about stage fright and being regarded as a symbol of the French Republic, while Terry mistakenly corrects what he thinks are mistakes in her English. Among the other guests on the show are Enya and Brenda Cochrane.
- Bob Hoskins talks about how "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" caused him to develop temporary psychosis, and explains why he asks Brian De Palma if he has any films he doesn't want him to appear in.
- Strike action at the BBC affects some live programming, but fortunately for Terry and guests, this edition was pre-recorded. Joining him for a non-live chat are Audrey Hepburn, Jeremy Irons and photographer Angus McBean.
- Terry returns to talk to John Ward, father of Julie Ward, who died under mysterious circumstances in Kenya. Included among the other guests is Butterfly McQueen, who cheerfully tells Terry she "hated" her role in Gone With The Wind.
- With Julio Iglesias and "'Allo 'Allo!" stars Gorden Kaye and Arthur Bostrom.
- David Icke is one of Terry's guests tonight, though his involvement relates to his campaigning for the Green Party, and not his far more famous appearance in 1991. Among the other guests is Jean-Jacques Annaud.
- Terry meets fire fighter Red Adair, plus US presenters Regis Philbin and Kathie Lee Gifford. Music is supplied by Chris De Burgh.
- Leslie Nielsen reveals how his bow legs prevented him from ever being a romantic lead, and talks about why "Police Squad!" wasn't a hit on television. Also on the show are Joss Ackland, Fenella Fielding, Cliff Richard and Van Morrison.
- Cyndi Lauper performs "Heading West", and talks with Terry about the trials and tribulations of her life and recent acting career. Also on the show are Adam Willits and Greg Benson from "Home and Away".
- A post-Christmas fancy dress party, with Terry as Long John Silver, joined by surprise guests in costume.
- Featuring Oscar nominees Jessica Tandy and Morgan Freeman, along with Jack Lemmon, and Belinda Carlisle performing her new single "Runaway Horses".
- With Lloyd Bridges and Lysette Anthony, plus music from Paul Young.
- Jonathan Ross meets Richard Harris and American comic duo Mack and Jamie. Also on the show are Bananarama, performing their new track "Only Your Love".
- Ray Bradbury discusses whether aliens exist, how Steven Spielberg likes to call him "papa", and how Fahrenheit 451 was "a warning". Also appearing are Michelle Collins, and Prefab Sprout with their new single, "Looking For Atlantis".
- Alison Steadman talks about her role in the upcoming "News Hounds", while Val Lehman and Amanda Muggleton talk about the popularity of "Prisoner: Cell Block H". Music is provided by David Essex.
- Sinéad O'Connor performs "Three Babies" and has a brief conversation with Terry about the surprise of fame. Terry apologises for the lack of time left to talk, as conversations with Maureen Lipman and Rutger Hauer overrun.
- Drew Barrymore tells Terry she had been acting since she was 11 months old, and discusses her descent into drink and drugs from the age of 9, and her eventual recovery. Also on the show are Nicholas Parsons and Julia McKenzie.
- With Angela Lansbury, Simon Callow and Alison Moyet.
- Winona Ryder talks about her upbringing and her experiences in the film industry. Also on the show are Jeremy Beadle and Graeme Hick, though a planned appearance by The Everly Brothers is pulled from the show.
- Joanna's guests are Robbie Coltrane, Berry Marsden and Chesney Hawkes.
- With husband-and-wife acting duo Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, plus music from Beverley Craven.
- As the show winds down on its time at the Shepherd's Bush studios, Terry looks back at some programmes that have been recorded there, with guests including Val Doonican and Vera Lynn.
- A political night, with MPs William Hague, Sylvia Heal and David Bellotti. On hand with some music are Paul Young and Clannad.
- After initial screams from the audience, there's a stale atmosphere, as Terry's jokes fall flat, and interviews with a beauty queen and the stars of 'One Foot In The Grave' are stilted. Also appearing are Tori Amos and a sadistic masseuse.
- In the last episode of Wogan to be hosted by a guest, Gloria Hunniford talks with Cliff Richard and Annette Bening. With Wet Wet Wet on hand to provide the music, they also get joined by Cliff for a special performance of "Goodnight Girl".
- Roger Moore looks back on his time as James Bond, and also looks ahead - to his plans to resurrect The Saint, and his role as UNICEF Special Ambassador. Des'ree provides the music.
- "Can you show a poor eejit like me how to rap?" Terry asks guest M.C. Hammer, before discussing his tough upbringing and the negative reputation of the rap genre. Also on the show are Michael J. Fox and Jonathon Morris.
- With Richard E. Grant, Kate Robbins and Jilly Cooper. Performing on the show is Michael Bolton, finally getting to make his delayed appearance.
- With Nigel Havers, Tony Slattery and Miriam Margolyes.
- A Bette Midler special, with Bette revealing what she thinks are her two worst songs, and talking about newspaper spats. She also has time to playfully mock Joanna's accent and perform two songs.
- Joanna Lumley with Robert Guillaume (better known as Benson), Ali MacGraw and film producer Julia Phillips.
- Terry's in a cheeky mood in this Cher special, telling her she was "sulky" when they first met, and criticising her clothes and the names of her children. Cher also discusses "Mermaids" and sings two songs from her new album, "Love Hurts".
- Terry faces another difficult interview as Christopher Lloyd comes on the show with Mary Steenburgen to promote "Back to the Future III" - unfortunately, Christopher only wants to give one-line answers to every question.
- Terry chats with guests including actress Diane Ladd, while Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark give a live rendition of their new track, "Pandora's Box".
- Terry finds a questionable way to celebrate France's Bastille Day by wearing a stick-on moustache and interviewing the characters from 'Allo 'Allo. Also on the show are Maureen Lipman, Mike Gatting and psychic Rosemary Brown.
- Sally Field discusses her latest movie, while Terry's patience is tested by a playful David Bowie, appearing with Tin Machine. Terry later claimed of Bowie that: "He will never know how close he came to a slap on live television."
- "Shall I put the teeth back in?" jokes Ron Moody after his serious discussion of acting gets less of a response than him clowning around with jelly babies. Also appearing are Sonia and psychologists Richard Battie and Wendy Morris.
- Alan Alda talks to Terry about making his West End debut in "Our Town". Also on the show is Paul Gascoigne, while music comes from Julian Lennon.
- Gloria Hunniford takes over as a guest host to give Terry a fortnight's break. Her first guests are singer Natalie Cole, and comedian Rik Mayall, who tells her about his new sitcom, "Bottom".
- Friday the 13th strikes as one of the billed guests, Whitney Houston, cannot make it. Stepping in to save the show as a last minute replacement is John Sessions.
- Terry chats with the new co-star of ITV's "Minder", Gary Webster. Also on the show is Griff Rhys Jones, while music comes from Belinda Carlisle.
- With Geraldine McEwan and Peggy Lee.
- Terry welcomes Rowan Atkinson, Glenn Murphy, Alison Moyet and Samantha Beckinsale to the show.
- Terry's guests include Macaulay Culkin and Graham Kerr, while Mariah Carey is also in the studio, singing her new song, "Emotions".
- Terry travels to New York to witness the launch of Planet Hollywood. "You can't really stand the sight of each other, can you?" he asks Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Bruce Willis.
- With Pat Boone, Buddy Rich, Linda Lusardi and the Earl and Countess Spencer.
- A Robin Williams special, as the man being billed as "America's funniest man" returns to the show for some more chat and laughs.
- Comedy is the theme tonight as Terry is joined by Les Dawson and Jackie Mason. Also on hand with some music is Joe Longthorne, singing "Wind Beneath My Wings".
- A Sammy Davis Jr. special, as Sammy reflects on the prejudice he had seen throughout his life, and the beginnings of his career with Frank Sinatra. He also has time for a song, performing "The Lady Is A Tramp".
- Ben Elton takes over for Terry for a fortnight's stay. His guests on this first edition are Barbara Castle and Wayne Sleep, with music from The Bible.
- Gene Wilder discusses comedy coming from pain, and debates with Terry the way to correctly pronounce "mischievous". Also on the show is Leo McKern, discussing his one man play, "Boswell for the Defence", and Russ Abbot.
- Terry chats to Jonathan King, and finds out why Susan Hanson is leaving "Crossroads" after 22 years. Also appearing are Gorden Kaye and Vicky Michelle as their "'Allo 'Allo" characters, performing their cover version of "Je T'aime".
- Explorer Lourens van der Post joins Terry to celebrate his 85th birthday. Also included on the show is Christina Ricci.
- Jean-Michel Jarre discusses the bureaucracy that might prevent his upcoming concert, as well as his love of English women. Among the other guests is Germaine Greer, sharing her belief that British men have the dirtiest underwear in Europe.
- Tina Turner talks about her life, being a "loner", and performs two songs from her new album, including "The Best". Also in the studio is Richard Briers.
- Wogan changes from a post-watershed Saturday night show into a live, thrice-weekly series going out at prime time. Guests include Elton John and Tina Turner, but all eyes are on Terry as he slips and falls on the stage.
- A very musical edition, with Plácido Domingo singing and playing piano, Tina Turner performing her new single "Break Every Rule", and chat with Dame Eva Turner. Though Terry risks offending the Dame by asking if she sang with Caruso.
- Tina Turner talks to Gloria Hunniford about the hardships of her life, and how her early dreams weren't around singing, but about wanting to be a movie star. Also on the show are Lorna Luft, Wayne Sleep and Kenny Everett.
- The thirtieth anniversary of "Z Cars" sees James Ellis, Stratford Johns and Frank Windsor in the studio. Also on board is Dudley Moore, talking about his new movie release, "Blame It on the Bellboy".
- Gloria Hunniford chats with Willem Dafoe, Michael McShane and Sandi Toksvig.
- Phillip Schofield is on hand to give Terry some "rug lessons" - lying on his back, projecting his voice for singing practice. Also on the show are Ben Elton and Angus Deayton, while Yazz performs her new single, "One True Woman".
- The audience are a little confused by fictitious music hall entertainer/film star Tommy Cockles (Simon Day). However, fellow guest David Tomlinson is in hysterics at Tommy's anecdotes, but accuses Terry of jealousy.
- Dustin Hoffman joins Terry to talk about his new film, "Hook", while the Temptations are in the studio to provide the music.
- Terry meets new "Breakfast Time" presenter Debbie Greenwood, and speaks to Frankie Howerd about his part in the war. Also on the show are Brian Glover, Jimmy Boyle and Dr. Hook, while tenor Robert White sings "Roses of Picardy".
- Terry has a packed show with Frankie Howerd, Marti Caine, Alan Titchmarsh, George Hearn, Dennis Quilley and Bryan Ferry.
- Bruce Forsyth finishes a critically-mauled week by saying that guest hosting the show has produced a lot of fun. "Not for the viewers," jokes guest Frankie Howerd, "but for you, yes." Also appearing are Terry Marsh and Derek Griffiths.
- Terry returns to the show with guests including Frankie Howerd, plus the final two possible UK entries for Eurovision.
- Bill Gates shows the latest Microsoft technology, Rebecca De Mornay discusses "The Hand That Rocks The Cradle" and Lenny Henry and Griff Rhys Jones talk about the upcoming "Comic Relief" event. Music comes from Texas.
- Among Terry's guests are Patrick Moore, celebrating 35 years of "The Sky at Night", and sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Music comes from Julian Lennon.
- Terry struggles with a non-communicative Chevy Chase, a man who he would later slate as being "nobody at home - I was probably ringing the wrong bell." Fortunately, Céline Dion and Peabo Bryson are on hand to sing "Beauty and the Beast".
- Terry chats with Laurie Pike and Tara Fitzgerald, though as Danny Baker is the first guest and remains on the show, will either of them get a word in? Providing music - as well as a respite from Danny - is KD Lang.
- Tonight's show comes from Turnberry, venue of the BBC's pro-celebrity golf tournament. Included among the guests are Sean Connery, Robert Powell, Kevin Keegan, Peter Allis and Rory Bremner.
- Judi Dench talks about acting with her husband onscreen, whether comedy is harder than drama, and why she hasn't appeared in many films. Also appearing on the show are Noelle Walsh and Patricia Cockburn.
- Terry returns from his break to talk to Graham Chapman, Mike Yarwood and Dr. Clive Graymore, a reformed alcoholic.
- Terry signs off in a special hour-long show, meeting some final new guests, and showcasing highlights from the whole of the series.
- Debate ensues with agricultural minister John Selwyn Gummer and the Bishop of Durham. Providing some lighter distraction is comedian Art Metrano.
- Liza Minnelli joins Terry to talk about her mother, her acting roles, and her career in music. She also performs her new track with the Pet Shop Boys, "Losing My Mind".
- Sting passionately argues against the destruction of Amazonian rain forests, accompanied by chief Raoni. Also on the show are Jean-Pierre Dutilleux, Ben Elton and the St. Augustine's Roman Catholic High School Choir.
- Gloria Hunniford gives Terry a two-week break, stepping in to interview Nick Nolte and Jason Gould about their new movie, "Prince of Tides". Also in the studio is Seal with his new single, "Violet".
- Terry is joined by Roger Lloyd Pack, Lynda Bellingham, and mind reader Graham Jolley. Music comes from Julia Fordham.
- With guests Sue Lawley, Patricia Hodge and Alan Coren, plus music from Buffy Sainte-Marie.
- Terry chats with Amanda Redman, Chris Barrie and Ken Hom, while Rozalla performs her latest single.
- Terry reunites "Oliver!" actors Mark Lester and Jack Wild, who share a story about how Harry Secombe really thought he'd ripped Mark's ear off while filming. Also appearing are Rolf Harris and Clive Jermain.
- 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.
- Colin Baker and Lynda Bellingham join Terry to discuss the new series of "Doctor Who" beginning the next month, while Michael Brandon and Jan Howard are also in the studio.
- Terry welcomes three of the cast members of the hit BBC sitcom Hi-de-Hi! (1980), which ended its nine-series run last weekend, to the show. Plus Billy Ocean performs his new single "Get Outta My Dreams, Get into My Car".
- Once again it's time to hear the finalists competing to represent the UK in 1990's Eurovision Song Contest, beginning with Kelly and Stephen Lee Garden. Also on the show are Frazer Hines, Jenny Agutter and Ray Caruana.
- A show celebrating the 20th anniversary of Radio 1, broadcast simultaneously on the station. Guests sharing their reminisces include DJs Tony Blackburn, John Peel and Janice Long, while music comes from Johnny Hates Jazz and Carl Wayne.
- Terry hosts the first of two episodes celebrating classic radio comedy. Among the shows discussed are "Band Waggon", "Hello Playmates!", "Take It from Here" and "Life with the Lyons".
- "The name's Wogan - James Wogan." Terry presents a special edition dedicated to the new James Bond movie "Licence To Kill", chatting with Timothy Dalton, Robert Davi, Cubby Broccoli and more.
- Sue Lawley meets Gene Roddenberry, the Von Trapp family from the Sound of Music, and Kim Appleby.
- Guest Vanilla Ice claims he didn't know he was being interviewed as well as rapping. When Terry gets single word answers and accuses him of not being much of a talker,he responds "Oh, I'll talk. Give me something to talk about, I'll talk."
- After Terry's foray into Hollywood, Sue Lawley provides holiday cover for two weeks. Her first show sees her hearing about Whoopi Goldberg's new film "Ghost", and getting advice on every important matter from Dame Edna Everage.
- Terry chats to Paul Hogan and Patricia Neal, while Henry Mancini is in the studio to play a medley of his movie compositions.
- With comedians Mort Sahl and Frankie Howerd, plus one-legged sailor Tristan Jones. Music comes from Jaki Graham.
- Terry meets Robin Williams, who discusses his upbringing in comedy, including his love of Peter Sellers and The Goons.
- Arthur Marshall discusses the state of modern television, and gives viewers the unique sight of comparing "Crossroads" with the writing process of Dickens. Also on the show are Wayne Sleep, Patrick Macnee and Carla Lane.
- Bill Murray, Kevin Kline and Robin Nedwell join Terry for a chat, but Bill quickly finds himself in an uncomfortable atmosphere when his jokes about people from the UK don't go over well with the studio audience.
- Terry chats with Mickey Rooney, Maureen Lipman, and Julia Baird, the sister of John Lennon. The Primitives provide the music with their new single, "Way Behind Me".
- With Tony Curtis and Julia McKenzie, plus Christabel and Peter Bielenberg. Also in the studio are Bananarama with their new track "Nathan Jones", but have they rehearsed their dance moves?
- With Robert Morley, Helen Mirren and Lord King, the Chairman of British Airways.
- Sue Lawley chats with Paul Simon, Charlene Tilton and Steve Nallon.
- Sue Lawley once more guest hosts, or, as Dame Edna Everage puts it: "When you're not very well or on holidays, when Terry takes over." The Dame rallies against miming by singing live, while among the other guests is Lord Longford.
- Terry takes a trip down to the "pub", in order to share a drink with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore. Also on the show are Don Parker and American comedian John Mendoza.
- Terry asks Kylie and Jason if there's a chance they've already hit their peak at just 20 years old, and what the future will hold if it's downhill from there. Also on the show are Mickey Rooney and Helen Lederer.
- A James Stewart special, with the veteran actor reliving his Hollywood heyday, singing "Ragtime Cowboy Joe" at the piano, and reading an emotional poem about one of his deceased dogs.
- Terry's back in Los Angeles for chat with Charles Fleischer and Valerie Harper.
- With Milton Berle.
- Joining the second episode in the series are David Frost, Wayne Sleep and Meat Loaf. There's also a film of Terry meeting alien believer Lord Clancarty, who states that "Close Encounters" began life as a documentary.
- Terry meets the team behind "Private Eye", and gets chatty with Hinge and Bracket. Also on the show is Elaine Paige, providing some music.
- Victoria Wood tells Terry that her comic song writing came about as she'd written music for an ex-boyfriend's songs and didn't want it to go to waste after they split up. Among the other guests is Victoria's husband, the Great Soprendo.
- With guests Jilly Cooper, Marvin Hamlisch and Clement Freud.
- Terry's guests include Mike Harding and Auberon Waugh, along with a performance of "Always on my Mind" by Willie Nelson.
- The penultimate show in the first series sees Jeffrey Archer and Randy Edelman visit the studio.
- Cilla Black performs "Step Inside Love", and chats to Terry in an appearance that's regarded as reviving her career and leading to her hosting her own show, "Surprise Surprise". Also speaking to Terry are Len Deighton and Smith and Jones.
- John Cleese talks about the peculiarly English trait of manners and embarrassment. Also on the show are Geraint Evans and author Shirley Conran.
- Freddie Starr gives a subdued and reflective interview by his usual standards, acknowledging that he has "a very bad reputation" in television. Also on the show are Alan Bleasdale and Dick Francis.
- Terry discusses the subject of new motherhood with Pam Ayres, and finds she hasn't run out of poems. Also on the show are Richard Benjamin and Auberon Waugh.
- Peter Ustinov tells Terry about his formative years, where he gave his parents much concern by spending all day imagining himself to be a car. Also joining Terry for a chat are Michael Heseltine, Jean Rook and Leo Sayer.
- Helen Reddy and Tommy Steele join Terry in the studio.
- Terry chats to Hollywood star Jon Voight, along with David Bellamy, Harry Secombe and Peter Skellern.
- Among Terry's guests are Jerry Lee Lewis, who gives a customarily guarded interview after singing "Great Balls Of Fire", and Les Dawson, who tells Terry he's watched the show on TV: "it's a laugh an hour".
- Terry signs off on the last episode in the second series, telling viewers "I hope you've enjoyed it as much as I've enjoyed presenting it to you." Joining Terry in the experience are Rowan Atkinson, Johnny Mathis and Omar Sharif.
- Terry talks to Julie Walters following her new-found fame in "Educating Rita". Also chatting on the show are Anthony Andrews and Norman Tebbit, with music from Shakin' Stevens and Bonnie Tyler.
- Terry teases David Attenborough over whether he's past his best and suffering from "advancing senility". Also on the show are Paul Daniels, Matthew Kelly and Randy Crawford.
- Terry's guests include Christopher Reeve, Tracey Ullman and Brian Walden.
- Terry's guests are Max Boyce, Bob Fosse and Lynn Redgrave.
- Victoria Principal and John Mortimer are among the guests on this edition.
- Terry has a frank chat with Cher about acting, ageing and cosmetic surgery, and asks Boy George about his popularity in America.
- Cliff Richard performs his new single "Baby You're Dynamite", and chats to Terry about longevity, Christianity, celibacy and performing as an older man. Also talking to Terry are Jan Lapotaire and Michael Parkinson.
- With guests including Bo Derek and Gene Wilder.
- Terry gets one of his earliest "awkward" interviews, as he clashes with Raquel Welch, later admitting that they "just did not hit it off". Among the guests giving him an easier time is Rik Mayall.
- With Robin Day, Glenda Jackson and Lenny Henry, plus music from Sade.
- With Chris Evert-Lloyd, Tom Conti and William Davies. Music comes from Harvey and the Wallbangers.
- Roald Dahl talks to Terry about why children's books are harder to write than adult novels, the art of black comedy stories, and whether he really was a spy. Also in the studio are Angela Rippon and Dame Vera Lynn.
- Joining Terry are Dyan Cannon, Robbie Coltrane and Jack Charlton. Music is provided by Nik Kershaw, who performs his Top 3 hit "The Riddle".
- Terry chats with Holly Johnson about the fame he and the rest of Frankie Goes To Hollywood have experienced, why they went to the US, and whether they can sustain their success. Among the other guests are Marti Caine and Charles Dance.
- Terry ends his first week as a prime-time host by chatting to Hughie Green, Hazell Dean and Gina Lollobrigida.
- Wogan gets placed into an 11:25pm timeslot so that Terry and guests can see in the New Year. Looking back on 1986 and forward to 1987 are guests including Samantha Fox, Frankie Howerd and cast members from 'Allo 'Allo.
- George Best talks frankly to Terry about his alcoholism and his time in prison. Also on the show are Julie Walters, Richard Gordon and Ian Charleson.
- Joan Armatrading performs her new single "Temptation", though Joan and her band appear to struggle to take the process of having to mime seriously. Also on the show are Liv Ullmann, Sir Michael Tippett and Frank Finlay.
- With Mary Decker and her husband Richard Slaney, along with Clare Leach and Rupert Everett. Music comes from the Village People.
- Sam Harris, winner of US talent show "Star Search", sings "Somewhere Over The Rainbow" and gets cross-legged on the sofa for a chat with Terry. Also on the show are Cynthia Lennon, Peter Stringfellow and Kit Fraser.
- Bruce Grobbelaar answers Terry's assertion that goalkeepers are "eccentric", and confesses that they can sometimes be "daft". Also on the show are Paul Hogan, Matthew Kelly, Marius May and Paul Theroux.
- Terry starts off a new year of episodes by talking to Rowan Atkinson, Felicity Kendal and Barry Manilow.
- Terry takes another break, leaving the show in the hands of guest host Ronnie Corbett. Among Ronnie's first guests are Jane Asher, Tom O'Connor and Michael Parkinson.
- Ronnie Corbett chats with Marian Montgomery, David Frost and Baron Hugo Van Lawick.
- Ronnie Corbett ends his week as guest host having fallen foul of the critics, but not of the public, as 12.85 million tune in to watch his final show. Guests include Mollie Sugden, Bruce Forsyth and ABC.
- Felicity Kendal steps in as guest host for a week, as Terry continues his holiday. Her first guests include former "Good Life" colleague Paul Eddington, as he talks about "Yes, Prime Minister" and his dream of being an artist.
- Felicity Kendal's second episode as stand-in host sees her chatting with Rod Stieger, Annie Lennox and Melvyn Bragg.
- Terry returns from his break to interview guests including Arnold Schwarzenegger, discussing his new film "Commando", and Sir Robin Day, a guest who Terry would later refer to as "curmudgeonly".
- Terry's guests include the brothers behind romance books Mills and Boon, plus politician Shirley Williams and music from Starship.
- Terry presents a special Scots-themed episode of Wogan to welcome in Burns Night. Guests include John Gordon Sinclair, Ross Davidson, deaf musician Evelyn Glennie, and Elvis Costello performing "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood".
- With Nigel Davenport, Samantha Fox, and the resident writer of Wormwood Scrubs Prison, Ken Smith. Music comes from Paul Hardcastle.
- With Brian Jacques, Richard Clayderman and Donald Sinden, plus the winners of the "Spot the Stars" competition.
- A genuine Manic Monday for the Wogan show as The Bangles perform their new single, while Terry juggles interviews with Frances de la Tour, Egon Ronay and Joel Grey.
- Terry chats with Jenny Pitman, and a man who would go on to take over as guest host during Terry's summer break - broadcaster Derek Jameson.
- With Bryan Forbes, Barbara Kelly, Bernard Braden, Alan Bates and Leo Sayer.
- Terry meets Peter Birkett, the retired Reverend who went to the States to become a cowboy. Also on the show are Timothy West and Prunella Scales.
- Romance is in the air for this Valentine's Day episode, with passion writers Barbara Cartland, Garrison Keillor and Pat Booth in the studio. Also appearing are Jason Connery and group Matt Bianco.
- Terry meets Captain John Testrake, the pilot involved in the Beirut hi-jacking. Also on the show are Eva Gabor and professional ape impersonator Peter Elliott.
- In her second show as guest host, Selina Scott talks to Gerald Kaufman, Billy Bragg and Marie Helvin.
- Terry welcomes Bill Fraser, Jane How, karate expert Jeoff Thompson and some Daily Star bravery award winners. Music comes from Mr. Mister.