The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 14

14 TWt AO! FRIDAY 22 JANUARY 1993 Arts Entertainment Edited by REBECCA LANCASHIRE Farewell to a screen princess Lillian Hellman's 'The Children's Hour. 1962; a blind woman in the thriller 'Walt Until Dark'. 1967) they were not always easy to believe. No, she had to be the pencil-thin, wide-eyed, worldly-wise yet Innocent woman with the ability to charm her man (be it Gregory Peck, William Holden or Gary Cooper) and the bank balance to afford rack after rack of Glvenchy clothes. In fact, Glvenchy created bis scent, Vlnterdit, lor Hepburn.

Curiously, yet understandably, Audrey Hepburn was not a sex symbol. Maybe this was due to Hepburn's gamine appearance (she always looked like someone's daughter) that made her more of a protected species that you would take borne to feed, not bed. This was emphasised by some of her leading men, who were more father-figures for example, Fred Astalre and Cary Grant than lovers. She had dignity, too, that simply added to her beauty. In her first bit film, 'Roman Holiday', (made when she was 24) she made the role of the duty-bound but romantic princess who falls for reporter Gregory Peck, noble, but never haughty.

You could quite understand her decision to stay on the throne, rather than Peck's Vespa. Billy Wilder, the director of 'Sabrina', said Audrey Hepburn was the antithesis of the 1950s blonde bombshell. His description Is brilliant: "Here is class. There Is nobody else. Just a lot of drive-In waitresses off to the races, wriggling their bebinds at the 3-D camera.

She's a wispy, thin, little thing, but you're really in the presence of somebody when you see that girl. Not since Garbo has there been anything like It, with the possible exception of Bergman. It's the kind of thing where the director plans 16 close-ups throughout the picture with that dame that curious, beautiful, ugly face of that dame." Someone else spoke of Hepburn's "moon-faced which is half right, except she was more alluring than any old moon. The extraordinary thing is that her fame has never been allowed to die and will outlive her. Her film career, apart from a couple of efforts, finished at the end of the '60s.

But people always remember her and always say bow beautiful she was. In later life, this beauty became more fragile. The face, with skin like the finest crepe-de-Chine, was older, yet just as inimitable. No one looked like Audrey Hepburn (which didn't stop many from trying). For the past few years she worked tirelessly as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF.

Somalia and Ethiopia are a long way from the banks of the Seine or the Coliseum, but somehow Audrey Hepburn invested her new career with the same dignity and grace, allied with conviction and concern. "I am not interested in promoting Audrey Hepburn these days," she said. In Melbourne in late 1989. "I am interested in telling the world about how they can help." AUDREY HEPBURN. 63.

died on Wednesday al her home In Lau-XX sanne, Switzerland, after a long battle with colon cancer. Throughout her acting career, which Included 'Breakfast at Tiffany's', 'Sabrina' and 'Funny Face', she charmed cinema Audiences with an elfin Innocence, an almost ethereal beauty and sophistication. But her childhood was scarred by fear and hunger during World War II and led to her devotion to children as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. The slender, dark-eyed Belgian beauty who delighted movie fans since 'Roman Holiday' in 1953 was caught in Holland as a child when the country was Invaded by Nazi Germany. She saw her brother dragged away to a labor camp and had to struggle to survive after her uncle and cousin were executed.

Born Edda van Heemstra Hepburn-Ruston on 4 May 1929, in Brussels to a Dutch baroness and an English banker who eventually divorced. Miss Hepburn was sent to private schools in Britain and was on holiday in Holland when the war broke out. Both mother and daughter suffered the deprivation of the occupation, although Miss Hepburn escaped from Nazi officers who were forcing children to work in their kitchens. She attended school and took ballet classes despite suffering severe malnutrition as the war reached its peak in the "hunger winter" of 1944-45. She also took part in clandestine amateur shows to raise money for the Dutch underground.

It was a world with little parallel to her carefree performances in such Classics as 'Roman Holiday', her first major role for which she won an Academy Award, 'Funny Face, 'Breakfast at Tiffany's' and 'My Fair Lady'. But the traumas of childhood were perhaps the root of the work Miss Hepburn began In 1988, more than 20 years after she gave up full-time acting, as a goodwill ambassador for the United Rations Children's Fund (UNICEF). "My childhood made me more receptive to the ravages of war, violence and hunger and gave me the urge to do something," she said in 1989. With her slender, graceful figure and an almost plxie-ish gamine quality. Miss Hepburn was well-suited to fash-Ion modelling, which she began while in London on a ballet scholarship.

Modelling led to bit parts in British films In the early 1950s. One of them, 'Monte Carlo Baby', brought her to the Riviera where she met the French novelist Colette, who saw Miss Hepburn as the perfect woman for the Broadway production of her 'Cigi'. Audrey Hepburn was an instant hit with the American public and two years later she became a star opposite Gregory Peck in 'Roman Holiday'. Her portrayal of a glamorous runaway princess taken on a whirlwind tour of the Eternal City by a news photographer OBITUARY AUDREY HEPBURN, 1929-1993 brought her the first of five Oscar nominations. She went on to win the award for the film.

An enthusiastic reviewer wrote at the time: "She is a slender, elfin and wistful beauty, alternately regal and childlike In her profound appreciation of newly found simple pleasures and love." Six weeks later Miss Hepburn won the Tony award for her Broadway performance In 'Ondine', and the same year she married her co-star from that production, Mel Ferrer. Her second major film, 'Sabrina', brought her her second Oscar nomination and typified the Hepburn role of a young woman involved with older men. In this case Humphrey Bogart and William Holden as brothers vying for her affections. Over the next decade she secured her popularity in films such as 'War and Peace', 'Funny Face', In which she played a bookstore clerk turned high fashion model opposite Fred Astalre, the Hitchcockian mystery 'Charade', Lillian Hellman's 'The Children's Hour' opposite Shirley MacLaine and the adaptation of Truman Capote's 'Breakfast at Tiffany's'. Of her portrayal of his heroine Holly Gollghtly.

which brought Miss Hepburn her fourth Academy Award nomination. Capote said she was wonderful, "but not my vision of 'Love In the Afternoon' (1957) reunited her with Peck, and she was again nominated for an Oscar for 'The Nun's Story' (195a). In one of the only controversies of her career, she was cast opposite Rex Harrison to play Eliza Doolittle in the film version of the Broadway smash 'My Fair Lady'. After the British actress Julie Andrews had become the toast of Broadway in the role, fans fully expected to see her star In the film. When the role went to Audrey Hepburn, whose singing voice was dubbed by Mamie Nixon, Oscar voters retaliated by giving Academy Awards to Harrison and the film as Best Picture, while Miss Hepburn was not even nominated.

The winner that year? Julie Andrews for "The Sound of Music'. BUT Miss Hepburn went on to further triumphs, in 'Two for the Road' opposite Albert Finney and 'Walt Until Dark', for which she won her fifth Oscar nomination as a blind woman stalked and terrorised by a drug dealer. She then abruptly gave up acting to look after her family. "I had a wonderful time but I don't miss my film career," said the actress Ever young, to her fans were put In the way, there would be that moment when you realised everything was OK: that the power of love bad won yet again over the forces of evil, but no jumping into bed, please, until after the final credits. When Hepburn, as Sabrina, the chauffeur's daughter, sailed away with Humphrey Bogart, as Linus Larrabee, stuffy tycoon, at the end of 'Sabrina' (1954), it set the tone for most of her films.

She floated off down the Seine with Fred Astalre ('Funny 1957); breakfasted at Tiffany's (1961) before falling In love with George Peppard; solved 'Charade' (1963) and dropped Ice-cream on Cary Grant's lapel, falling for him in the process; committed daylight robbery with Peter O'Toole ('How to Steal a Million', 1966); and meekly found Rex Harrison's slippers ('My Fair Lady', 1964). When Hepburn played different roles (Natasha in 'War and Peace', 1956; a schoolteacher falsely accused of a lesbian affair in the adaptation of Innocence, beauty and charm: Audrey Hepburn (dockwipe from above) in 'Funny Face' in 1957: at the height oj her film success; and on her visit to Melbourne for UNICEF in 1989. who for many came to epitomise class, grace and poise. She had two sons, one by Ferrer whom she divorced In 1968, and one by Italian psychiatrist Andrea Dotti whom she married the following year. They also later divorced.

Miss Hepburn accepted only occasional small acting roles and did not re-emerge in the public eye until her UNICEF appointment. "Being famous is a marvellous advantage and I thought, why not put my fame to good use?" she said. She told an Interviewer In 1992 after a visit to ravaged Somalia, where millions of people were starving to death: "I don't believe in collective guilt. But I do believe In collective responsibility. Somalia is our responsibility." Inspecting UNICEF development projects in Africa and Latin America, and touring rich countries to persuade them to do more to help, she was one of the most prominent campaigners for Third World children.

She was to have been given the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award at the Academy Awards on 29 March. UNICEFs executive director, James Grant, in announcing her death at the United Nations, said: "She became truly 'Our Fair Lady'. The children of the world have lost a true friend, and an important and eloquent advocate." Miss Hepburn occasionally returned DANCE Leaning into the Light, Nanette Hassall and Dancers (Merlyn Theatre, Malthouse. 18-20 January): Triple Bill: Star, Danger, Star, Margaret Trail and Chris Lewis: Hide and Seek, Born in a Taxi: Dane, Jude Walton (Beckett Theatre, Malthouse, until 22 January). PATRICIA LAUGHLIN regimented exercises as she sternly hummed a Hungarian dance.

The program concluded with a section choreographed by Hassall, to TRIBUTE MICHAEL SHMITH F)R the generation that grew up with the films of Audrey Hepburn, her death seems impossible. She was always so young (and still too young to die). The trouble was, we aged while Audrey remained the same. If she was Dorian Gray, we were the portrait in the attic. Her films were essentially romantic comedies, cleansed of nudity and sex.

You knew that whatever the situation, whatever the heroine thought of her leading man and whatever obstacles piece. Performed and devised by Margaret Trail In collaboration with drummer Chris Lewis who provided an effective accompaniment it was a virtuoso display by Trail of disciplined stillness and extraordinary flexibility and expression of hands and arms. It spoke of danger, aliens, and mortality. Mostly, Trail's body was still and her face only occasionally flickered with expression, while a recorded voice-over (presumably her own) spoke of different situations. She sighted an "animate female object" In space, in trouble, perhaps injured and needing help.

Later the voice described an autopsy in detail (text credited to Helen Gamer). Probably thankfully for many in the audience, much of the detail was Modem technology helps dancers delve into could see the humor, needless to say the adult audience could relate to It even more closely. This was brilliantly performed by Lynne Santos, Nick Papas, Brenda White and David Wells. The final piece, 'Dance', would best be described as a A cast of around 30 ail shapes, sizes and ages, ranging from small children to portly middle-aged, milled around and did their own thing in a seemingly random fashion. A smartly dressed woman delivered an academic speech from a lectern on the subject of feminism and trans-sexuality, until she was lured away by a trans-sexual.

A man and woman, both wearing tutus, moved perpetually on the spot throughout A bearded man wearing a long black evening gown drifted around and a woman dressed and made-up like Edith Sitwell wafted slowly to and fro. It was amusing, though too long, and organised If you could call it that by Jude Walton. BayCoast 0055 19111 Interstate 0055 332211 their past drowned out by the drums, otherwise there may have been some hasty exits. Trail's taste leans towards the macabre, but it was a gripping piece of theatre. Born in a Taxi is a group of two men and two women, who performed 'Hide and Seek'.

It began with the four seated on chairs, in a square. As they slowly looked at each other their reactions typified everyday human behavior discomfort, lack of confidence, tentative approaches, monosyllabic sentences. It was very funny and as the relationships and situations became more and more ludicrous though very true to life a small girl in the audience saw It all and gurgled with laughter. If one so young Melbourne 0055 19800 Victoria 0055 19321 The world stage. As the film faded, the dancers performed the piece they had been rehearsing.

Laurel Martyn's contribution was a brief duet from 'Voyager', circa 1956, to music by Dorian Le Gallienne, and this bad the tantalising effect of making one wish to see the complete work. Elizabeth Dalman, who founded the Australian Dance Theatre In 1965, was shown working on 'Being', from her 1970 piece 'Creation', and Fred Jenyns taught a slow waltz in the dignified style he called "English ballroom dancing" to the music of Nat King Cole's 'Fascination. There were solos between each section, one of which was very amusing with a girl performing TV it Worth considering PART of the Greenmlll Dance Project, 'Leaning into the Light' is an interesting, multi-layered work by Nanette Hassall, employing technology in the form of video, recordings of sounds and dancers' voices, as well as dance. It delves Into the past of Australian dance via three pioneers of different styles Laurel Martyn (classical ballet), Elizabeth Dalman (modern dance) and Fred Jenyns (ballroom) 'recreating excerpts from their works -using a group of today's modern dancers. It began with a movie above the 'stage showing each pioneer rehearsing 'their work and talking to the dancers, mixed with snatches of recollections of -their own early days In dance.

Simultaneously, live dancers were rehearsing on stage and this was rather distracting the film obviously attracting the eye more than the dancers on a dimly-lit Whats On .7.00 Baby a Co. R. 7.30 Open Learning: French. 8.00 The World of David the Gnome. R.

8.30 Sesame Street R. 9.30 Play School. R. S. 10.00 Children's Programs.

10.30 Mr Squlggle And Friends. R. 10.55 Paddington Bear. R. 11.00 You Cant Do That On Television.

R. 11.25 Captain Pugwesh. R. 11.30 WHd and Crazy Kids. 11.55 Henry' Cat fl.

Afternoon 10.00 10.30 11.00 Landy, Turnout). 8.00 AH. 6.30 Agra's Connection. 9.00 Now 9.30 The NBC Open. from Commentators Weather Excellent -kick Not to be to the screen In later years, starring as Maid Marian to Sean Connery's Robin Hood in 'Robin and Marian' (1976), in 'Bloodline' (1979) and in Peter Bogdan-ovlch's "They All Laughed' (1981), the latter two co-starring Ben Gazzara.

Despite her commitments she found time to play a cameo In Steven Spielberg's film 'Always' in 1989 "just for she said. In the early 1980s Miss Hepburn became involved with Robert Wolders, a Dutch actor-turned-businessman who bad been married to Merle Oberon. Miss Hepburn said Wolders was "the best husband ever, but there's no piece of In 1992 she underwent surgery for the removal of a cancerous tumor In her colon. A UNICEF spokesman said her funeral would take place Sunday at the village church in Tolochenaz, near Lausanne. Reuter music by David Chesworth, with the dancers energetically performed In their more familiar style.

In her program notes, Hassall wrote "I have been influenced by ideas underlying chaos theory and the choreography here certainly appeared chaotic. The dancers Warwick Long, Viona Lowenthal, Felicity MacDonald, Paul O'Sullivan, Sally Smith and John Utans all stood 'out as individuals. The lighting, sound and production were excellent and the conception unusual. GREENMILL'S dance performance season ended on a fun note with this triple bill. The first work, 'Star, Danger, Star was the only serious missed 1 6.00 New.

7.00 The Big Breakfast 8.30 Mulligrubs. 9.00 The Morning Show. G. 10.30 Aerobic oz style, u. 11.00 Sally Jey Raphael.

Three gays and a baby. PGR. Afternoon 12.00 Santa Barbara. PGR. 1.00 The Bold and tha Beautiful.

PGR. 1.30 Donahue. Guest Audrey Hepburn, who died this week. Fine, PGR. 2.30 Oprah Winfrey Show.

New kids on the diock. pgh. 3.30 General Hospital. PGR. 4.00 Wonder Year.

G. 4.30 Kelly. C. R. 5.00 New.

Sport Weather. Max. Evening 6.00 Jeopardy! Quiz show hosted by Tony Barber. G. 6.30 Neighbours.

Cameron fits the final piece to Haywood puzzle and uncovers some interesting facts. With Tom Oliver, Julie Mullins. G. 7.00 Hinch. 7.30 Beverly Hill 90210.

US teen drama. With Jason Priestley. PGR. R. 6.30 FILM.

The Woman He Loved. 1988 drama. The story of Edward VIII romance with Wallis Simpson, tha American divorcee for whom ha renounced the English 1987 us her throne. Stars Jane Seymour, Anthony Andrews, pgr. h.

10.35 News. 11.08 Singles. G. 12.05 FILM. Probe.

1988 adventure. A super genius uses science and scientific methods to solve crimes. Stars Parker Stevenson. PGR. 1.58 FILM.

Buddy System. 1984 drama. Stars Richard Dreyfus. PGR. R.

4.00 Prisoner. AO. R. 6.00 Good Grief. G.

i.J0 Working Out G. with VICTORIA: light PORT light during Waves ALPINE wind. IN THE 34; 33; sunny, Trobe In Adelaide Brisbane Canberra Darwin Hobart Perth Sydney WIST OMfMf. mgrtt. at 1 aipactad Gunnamatta and citan 10 ha PHUltp KiKunda DaacrtDraaka The louthem trough.

6.00 Tha Three Stooge. G. G. R. Cartoon G.

You See It C. R. Book Place. P. R.

R. 8. 30 itn world New. G. 6.55 Business Today.

G. 7.00 Today. G. 9.00 Her' Humphrey. R.

9.30 KTV. C. R. TODAY'S FORECASTS MELBOURNE: Fine. A warm and mainly sunny day light wind and afternoon sea breezes.

Max. 29. Fine. A warm to hot day with wind tending to moderate east to north-easterly. Milder afternoon coastal sea breezes.

PHILLIP AND WESTERN PORT BAYS: Variable wind tending to north-easterly at 10 to 15 knots the day. Afternoon sea breezes to 15 knots. up to one metre. AREAS (above 1200 metres): Fine. Light WARNINGS: Nil.

COUNTRY: Mlldura: Fine, max. 34; Swan HHfc BUREAU OF METimOUCT Situation at noon yesterday MELBOURNE ZV NOON I-'' JANUARY 199? TZ" Ttmotrjturts and conditions inaicK citHts; Mm Max Cond Amsterdam 4 7 rain Alrwjnj IS clear Auckland t9 23 cloudy Banram 10 15 dear Bangkok 24 33 cloudy Beijing -09 I clear Berlin 3 7 ratn Cairo 7 17 cloudy ChriitctKifCh 10 27 fine Geneva 11 cloudy Harare 16 31 clear Mono Kong 10 13 Ctoudv Honolulu 19 26 Clear Jakarta 24 32 rain Jerusalem 5 13 clear Johannesburg 14 31 clear Kuala Uimpur 23 32 ram London 9 12 cloudy LoiAngelts 1 16 clear Mahila 21 30 cloudy Mecca 20 30 cloudy Moscow -01 2 cloudy New Delhi 6 IS clear New York 03 2 cloudy Pant 9 12 cloudy Rome 6 13 clear Seoul -10 -03 clear Smgaoort 23 26 ram Taioeh 12 16 cloudy Tokyo 2 10 clear Wellington 13 19 fin Child' Play. G. R. News.

Stereo. Tennis: Australian Day 5. Live coverage Flinders Park, Melbourne. Include Peter 10.00 Look Who'a Talking. c.

10.30 Nawa. G. 11.00 Life Goes On. PGR. Afternoon 12.00 FILM.

Killers From Space. 1954 sci-fi. A nuclear scientist is captured by aliens who plan to conquer Earth. Keith) has a in To the 7.30 pm). Stars Peter Graves, BarDara Bestar.

PGR. R. 1.30 Days of Our Lives. PGR. 2.30 Tha Young and tha max.

34: Horsham Max. 32: Album Fine. max. Allan Stone and Wendy Stereo. Audrey (Penelope holiday at home Manor Bom' (7, Bendigo: Fine, max.

32; Shepparton: Fine, max. Bella rat Fine, max. 27; Qeeiong: Fine, mainly max. 28; Warmambooh Fine, max. 25; La Valley: Fine, max.

27; Sale: Max. 25; Orbost Afternoon 5.30 Wheel of Fortune. G. zs. Evening 6.00 News, Sport, Weather.

Afternoon Restless, pgr. 3.30 Katta and Dog. PGR. 4.00 My Two Dada. G.

4.30 Pugwall'a Summer. C. 5.00 Parker Lewi Can't Los. 5.30 Baby Talk. G.

6.30 Real Lit. Current affairs hosted by Stan Grant. Stereo. Light ram and drizzlt patches wart reported from aH diitrtttt during yesterday. The skies wart mainly ovarcast.

In tha rung hours to 6 pm reported ramfaH totals werg mainly less than 3 mm. The highest was 7 mm at Mil dure. The winds werg generally tight to moderate south-east to south westerly but were fresh to strong along parts of the coast. Maximum temperatures were generally well befow average in all districts OKcept for the north-east and east Coosland wtweft were near average. Temperatures were 10 degrees below the monthly normal at Mildure and Balierai but mixmuj were mainly between 19 and 26 degrees.

The highest reported was 30 degrees at Corryong end Albury-Wodonga. In Melbourne the lowest tempera lure early this mormng was 19.8 at 4.20 am and the highest day time temperature was 21-4 at 6.50 am. However for most of the day the temperature was near 19 degrees. In the ntne hours to 6 pm 2.8 mm of rain was recorded the city gauge. A cotd front over the Tasman Sea emends to far eastern Victoria and a tow pressure trough over New South Wales.

A high pressure system rs The Bight. The high wilt move raoKfly eastwards to be over Tasmania on Friday rnorntng. This wiH 7.00 Home arm Away, nick other states Todav Mainly fine 30 25 18 Morning Shower .30 29 21 Becoming fine 27 34 18 Showerstorms 31 32 24 Fine 22 20 14 Fine 31 34 18 A few showers 23 29 23 Surf report Highs and lows COAST: Walar lamoaraturt 4.30 Novosti. Russian news. 5.00 English at Work.

R. 5.30 Den of Wolves. Mexican drama series. 5.50 FYI. In outsmarts Damien and is led straight to his hideout.

With Debra Lawrence, Dennis Coard. G. S. Stereo. Evening Global nature 6.00 New.

6.30 A Current Edition. Sport Weather. Affair Summer Serbian. 6.00 Tha Family. Canadian series.

the Manor Bom. series. The 12.00 The World at Noon Summer Edition. 12.30 The Painter' World. R.

1.00 Garibaldi the General. R. 1.50 Mr Squlggle. 2.00 Golf: Tournament Player Champtonahip. Live coverage from the Royal Melbourne Golf Club.

5.00 Finder Keeper. R. 5.25 The Rattles. R. 5.30 S.

5.55 Roger RMTiJt vonlng 8.00 Big Square Eya. R. 6.30 Gardening Australia Summer Edition. S. 7.00 News.

Sport. Weather. 7.30 The 7.30 Report Summer Edition. 8.00 Mother and Son. Maggie Is sura that tha woman next door Is spying on her.

With Ruth Cracknell. R. 8 28 Maws. ISO FILM. Ftv Fingers.

1952 suspense. During World War fWT a maira ai Mill mii Impacting only arnall wa.ai today Jlh leach. Ian )uc and airha- Expected litvotron tor 9 am todoy Evening 6.30 World News. comedy holiday that Audrey can to stay at home with brochure, a sunlamp butler In shorts. With Keith.

G. 7.00 Keynote. Musical quiz snow. Weather. 7.29 Keno.

7.30 What's Cooking. G. R. 8.30 FILM. Hungry Heart Today's normal raajh 15.4 Racord high 43.9 Lowail high 16.4 Todat'i normal low 13.9 Hignail low 26.4 Racord low 6.6 Rainfall (24 noun to 9 am) M.oft.it rainlill: 40.6mm lr.

id. amaR wavn Dtachas bttwaah Porlaaa around Im morning. LiKtly Point Lao. alonf tha and 7.00 Say Aah. G.

R. 7.30 Floyd on Ox. G. R. during tna too fma" at ifcjuaO: Woolamal and win oa bait with claan around 1m.

Australian romantic comedy. AN Hours. British 8.00 The Book show. 8.30 Connection: Aa the The tides TOOAV WiNrjnrtstowm high water: 3.40 im, 2.15 pm. low water: 9.47 am, 9 48 Port Prune Heads rwgh water: 1 1 .46 am.

m. low water: am, 6.04 om. ooredin nigh water: 1.09 pm. m. tow water: 6.S3 am, 7.27 pm.

TOMORROW WiHtamstown high water: 4.35 am. 3.49 pm. tow water. 10.49 am. 10.47 pm.

Port Phillip Head titer wattr: 1.21 am, 12.50 pm. low wattr: 647 am. 7.03 pm. I860 1079 1675 1676 1664 looreain nign water: tT.ex im, pm. The planets TOOAV Risai SUN 6.22 am IOON .40 am MERCURY 6.1 1 am VENUS 10.16 am ti .41 pm 07 pm 46 nm 10 49 pm 4.43 am WAR) CTn am TOMORROW Risen 6.23 am A am 40 pm 48 pm 47 pm '5 lam MARS f.33pm 4.37 am SUPITfcR ll.iopm iATURN 7.42 am li.aijpm 9.31 pm' AjtTeaaafcal todttr at Vkswta Solar energy Tiual Crea yesifrdav was 10 3 mewtov-sM rtv On avtrege 27 dan tn January receive more totar anergy khan ttvt.

A tcxar water neater wovw haw saved 43 par cant of the average Salvatore Bono Introduces to a range of interesting characters when he meets Kate in a nightclub, tracks series. Anxwngm kirs Gladys Into his with hi vintage machine. With Barker. PGR. R.

Mirror Bum. Peace activist Di Bretherton reveals tha effects that the Vietnam war had on women. PGR. ProbaO ol ram 24 par cant ProtMD 01 I mm ProoaD of 10 mm 9 PM 21 JAN 1993 7 Australian Open. 9.30 Heimat German drama 7.30 To II, a valet sails military secrets to the German right unoer tha notes of his British employer.

Stars Jamas Mason, Danielle Darrieux, Michael Ronnie. O. B4W. 10.M New. S.

10.30 FILM. The Beachcomber, 1955 drama, Stars Olynis Johns, Robert Newton. Q. 11 JO Nag. Rock Arena 1.00 NBC 3.00 FILM.

Tha out know Dana 4.40 The British only afford is a travel and a Penelope 8.00 Open comedy tries to house washing Ronnie 8.30 Tennis: Day 5 coverage Melbourne. include John TurnbuH. Anemoon. pregnant tha series about life German village ana ibsz. 11.30 FILM.

Tha Night Session. Live from Flinders Park, Commentators Bruce McAvaney, Alexander and Wendy Stereo. 1988 Polish drama. Based on oown ana an unconventional relationship develops. Stars Nick Carrafa, Klmbertey Davemport, Norman Kaya, OsvaWo Maione.

AO. 10.30 NighMlne. 11.00 Scene of the Crime, AO. R. 12.00 Hardball.

AO. R. 1.00 Night Court PGR. 1.30 Dear John. PGR.

2.00 FILM. Sebastian. 1968 drama. Stars Dirk Bogards, Susannah York. AO.

R. 4.00 227. G. R. Dostoevsky's novel, director Andrzej Waida's film Is set in Today Show.

G. In a fictitious between 1919 Posaeeaed. 4.30 WHHng and Abel PGR. S.ju Tha SuMvans. G.

R. Recordings Ginger Ala 1870 Ciarist Russia. A group itw comedy. Rainfall tare- Oy Dew Ret RaMfaH for 24 hours endrfig 9 am: ssuro point fur nouri enef 1 Januar. oToi nre oeg.

aeg. meter of work husband of a woman gats to of young activists nan social disorder as part of a would-be large scale revolution. Star Omar Sharif. AO. R.

1.20 FILM. NKjhteonge. 1983 drama. Stars David Lee. R.

3.16Ctoe. i jjig jj rs S3 in ii dowd ever south eoitern Australia and the Totman Sea Is eneckiled with an upper The doud bond south of WA Is due to a girl next door. Stars Anoerson. AO. Forbidden Deeert of Q.R..