with composer Rimsky-Korsakov and impresario Diaghilev.
Here excerpts from Petruchka, Firebird Suite and the Rite of Spring.
Stravinsky, 8.30 Tuesday, Network 028.
For my generation, the Great Depression was something we learned about at school.
But not anymore. Some of the worst aspects of the Depression are with us right now.
Ask the unemployed, the sick, the aged, the deserted, what their Christmas would be without the Smith family.
The Smith family helps where it's most urgently needed, at Christmas and all year round, but they need your cash support now.
Please send your donation to the Smith family Christmas cash appeal, post office Box 1000, Darlinghurst.
Just before the movie tonight, let's take a look at 028 Tomorrow, beginning with a delightful children's film from Hungary.
In World Soccer, we're bringing you the semi-finals of the Merlion Cup between Australia and South Korea.
The international cookbook takes us to Portugal and Italy.
And after great classical steps, the story of the Povanecki family continues.
The movie for adults is also from Hungary. It's all about a famous TV star.
And finally, Continental Drift.
Good evening, guten Abend. Tonight we conclude the tele-epic from Germany about Martin Luther,
the man who shook the foundations of the Roman Catholic Church with his criticisms and writings.
It was a time of renaissance, or rebirth, throughout Europe in art, architecture and thinking.
But some of the ways of the Church were still firmly entrenched in the Middle Ages,
when heretics were burnt at the stake and no one dared to criticize.
One thing that comes across in tonight's film is that many people have different interpretations of God's Word.
And the problem is, who is right? How does one recognize a true prophet?
Had the masses not misinterpreted Luther's preachings,
maybe the long and brutal 30 years' war between the peasants and the lords would not have come to pass.
However, that is now history.
Bear in mind that Luther was the first one to translate the Bible from the Latin and make it accessible to the common man.
We might even consider him the first evangelist of his kind.
Tonight's episode has a slower pace than last night and will probably demand more of your concentration.
If you do that, I think you might find it very satisfying in a dramatic as well as spiritual sense.
Let's now go to Martin Luther, Part II.
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I hope you found Martin Luther a very satisfying television experience.
It was such a good touch to see it end with him continuing his translation of the Bible into German.
The film certainly made a valuable contribution, I think, to Mark 1983 as the 500th anniversary of his death.
Now, from the sublime to the ridiculous, tomorrow night's film is in complete contrast to what you've just seen.
A detective spoof from Hungary called Kojak in Budapest.
Yes, it's about the TV character.
Join me tomorrow night when I'll tell you more about it.
Until then, good night.
Michael is not a good driver.
In fact, he's absolutely hopeless.
He's been trying unsuccessfully for ages to get his driving licence, but something always goes wrong.
Of course, there are the other idiots on the road too.
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And there's even more hilarious trouble in store in the driving licence.
Sunday, 5 past 10 on Network 028.
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11.15 tomorrow night, live via satellite, the grand final of the Merlion Cup to be fought out between Australia and Singapore.
Australia, defending its position as holders of the 1982 Cup and with our top player, Tony Henderson, will face a much fresher, more determined Singapore team.
A very special world soccer uninterrupted coverage of the grand final of the Merlion Cup, live from Singapore, 11.15 tomorrow night, with highlights of the semi-finals at 5.30, here on Network 028.
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