Pesquisa avançada

A music, talk and entertainment show that ran for a year before James returned to radio. Effectively the third series of Whale On (1993), James admitted that the title was changed just to make things easier.

The late-night format of "The James Whale Radio Show" relocated in London. Recorded "as live" to save costs, James would later confess that the London shows "were never as anarchic".

Night time variety entertainment show.

A short introduction of the nights' entertainment, roll the tapes and let the show begin.

From supporting roles in countless British classics in the 40's and 50's, to sharing a screen with McQueen and Brando in the 60's, to TV stardom in the 70's and 80's, Gordon Jackson was a top actor and by all accounts, a very nice man.

Jean-Michel Jarre, in concert with his musicians at the London Docklands venue. The guest artists include, guitarist Hank Marvin, vocalists Mireille Pombo and Duke Bakewell, dancer Setsuko Yamada and Turkish flautist Kudsi Erguner. The show also features The Young Women of Mali Choir and The Newham Academy of Music Choir. Mike Mansfield, "Mr. Cue the Music", directs this dazzling pyrotechnic spectacular with equal energy to Jarre's music, and even the rain, drenching even special guest Princess Diana, makes for a dramatic hour of music and views of Docklands under the incredible fireworks displays.

A series of seven different quizzes.

James decides to turn his studio into a new restaurant, with food expert Roy Ackerman on hand as advisor. There's also magic from Lynx and psychic experiments with Lee Roberts, along with music from Todd Sharpville and Lana Super Icon.

With Kooki away visiting Cannes with Baz Bamigboye, James gets a replacement in the form of Cindy Milo. Guests include musician and animal enthusiast Jon Downes, while the star booking is Richard O'Brien.

"I think that The South Bank Show will be looking to me as the new presenter", claims James after a sophisticated look at world culture involving streakers, Icelandic poetry and the star sign of "Cream Bun", as told by Charlie Chuck.

A show full of surprises, with Teddy Sheringham as an audience member, psychics, music and an unexpected birthday cake for James. There's also Punch and Judy, but perhaps the most notable event of the night is Jerry Hayes singing.

A collection of offbeat guests includes a professional competition player and two men involved in the trade of bull semen for artificial insemination. Music is provided by Althea Gaye and the band River.

James predicts the end of BBC's The Late Show as he once more brings insurmountable culture to television. Sophisticated spectacles include Shakespeare in naked body suits and a psychic who dreams the future.

James Whale returns with a new series, with production now in Soho, London. Among the guests introduced on this first edition are two men who would be regulars throughout the show - MP Jerry Hayes and solicitor Gary Jacobs.

James chats with special guest Lindsay Kemp, while there's music from the group IT, along with harpist Catherine White. Entertainment comes from the avant garde artistry of the Blue Motif Theatre Co.