Milli Vanilli give their first live UK interview after revelations about them not singing on their records broke. Also on the show is Helen Lederer, along with a celebration of forty years of The Archers.
Terry chats with British heavyweight boxer Gary Mason ahead of his March bout with Lennox Lewis, and meets the couple who were told they had a billion-to-one chance to have a child. Also on the show are Robert Palmer and Anton Rodgers.
Terry welcomes guests including Joely Richardson and Nyree Dawn Porter. But when the guest list also includes male strip act The Chippendales, Terry's show faces complaints and an enquiry from the Broadcasting Standards Council.
John Sessions is far from pleased at having to follow female fashion critic Mr. Blackwell, calling him "the most disgusting, pitiful man" and a "perfumed rattlesnake" who "hates women". A guest avoiding John's ire is Anne Archer.
Among Terry's guests is Conni Gordon, a lady described as the world's fastest artist. Terry also struggles with modern technology, establishing a Transatlantic link to speak remotely to Clint Eastwood about his new film, "The Rookie".
Terry talks with Lindy Chamberlain of the "Dingo stole my baby" case. Also on the show are St. John's Ambulance Superintendendent-In-Chief, Phyllida Stewart-Roberts, and Tinita Tikaram.
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.
"Nice bum he had, didn't he?" jokes Jimmy Nail after a clip of satellite guest Kevin Costner in "Dances With Wolves" is shown. Performing their new single "Which Way Should I Jump?" are the Milltown Brothers.
Terry chats with Clive Anderson, the man who will be giving him a two-week break from the following Monday. Also appearing are Terence Alexander, Robin Nedwell, George Layton and Geoffrey Davies.
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 talks to Justin Fashnu about his decision to out himself on the front page of The Sun newspaper, and his ambitions for the future. Also on the show are Sasha Distel and young/student members of all three main political parties.
Clive struggles to keep control as Bernard Manning turns the air blue on live television. Also on the show is "Prunella", a food mascot. "I've never spoken to a prune before," observes Clive, "we've had several on tonight."
Terry returns from his break, and is joined by Sue Cook to announce the total raised from the Children In Need appeal. Also appearing are some of the children helped by the appeal, along with some surprise guests.
Andrew Lloyd Webber brings his new wife Madeline to the studio, while also appearing are Bobby Davro and writer Jack Higgins. Feargal Sharkey provides the music, singing his new track "I've Got News For You".
Terry chats with anthropologist Kenneth Good and Yarima, his wife from an Amazonian tribe. Also on the show is Su Pollard, while music is provided by James.
Peter Ustinov has extra hard work as one of Terry's scheduled guests, when three other interviews fail to materialise. Mike Carr is stuck in parliament, and a satellite link to two pilots fails, leaving only Tom Jones to help fill the gap.
A shorter episode for Terry, with a Comic Relief update scheduled on BBC1 for 7:25pm. Spending this briefer time with him are John Bly, Joanna Kanska and Soho.
Terry presents the first two possible entries for the upcoming Eurovision Song Contest, with candidates Christopher Ellis and The Ravenscroft Partnership. Also on the show are medium Stephen O'Brien, Keith Floyd and Loyd Grossman.
A very packed show includes Freddie Starr, Mike McShane, Sandi Toksvig and Norman Balon, known as "Soho's rudest landlord". Also on the show are two more possible entrants for the 1991 Eurovision Song Contest, Christie and Samantha Janus.
Gulf War pilots John Peters and Adrian Nichol finally make their Wogan appearance, after a previous attempt was delayed by technical issues. Also on the show is David Soul, plus two more Song For Europe contenders.
Terry goes live to New York for the opening of Broadway's Miss Saigon. As well as chatting to some of the crew and stars, he speaks to industrialist John Harvey-Jones and Jill Morrell, friend of British hostage John McCarthy.
Racing driver Martin Donnelly brings his fiancée Diane McWhirter to the studio to talk about recovering from his recent crash and their pending marriage. Also on the show are Warren Clarke and Ray Cooney.
"I'm too good for this crowd" quips Terry after his opening monologue fails to get much of a response from the audience. In a musical show, Frank Stallone chats and sings, while a nervous Vanessa Paradis tells Terry she's "so scared".
An unusually blunt interview sees Terry tell Catherine Zeta-Jones that "Zeta" is a silly name, ask her about being sexy, and question why she could only get film work in Europe. But that's not his only problem: Terry's also got indigestion
Gerald Ratner comes on to the show to apologise and explain his joking remark the previous day that some of his company's products are "total crap", a decision he would later regret. Other guests include Radio Caroline co-founder Ian Ross.
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.
Arguably the most infamous episode of Wogan, as guest David Icke reveals his philosophies around the concept of "the Godhead", and claims to be the Son of God.
"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.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content
Top Gap
By what name was Wogan (1982) officially released in Canada in English?