Tonight at 9.30, a film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
A seemingly incorruptible town planner.
A man who falls in love with a prostitute.
Barbara Zukova, Aslola, your cult movie. 9.30 tonight on SBS.
In the end, people are exactly alike.
A Japanese raised in Riyadh would be an Arab.
A Zulu raised in Urachel would be an orthodox.
On Monday, right-wing humorist PJ O'Rourke.
We are opposed to government spending, Kennedy's, aerobics to the UN,
taxation without tax loopholes and jewelry on men.
We are in favor of a strong military with spiffy uniforms, Natasha Kinski,
and a firm stand on the Middle East.
There are thousands of people in America who feel this way,
especially after three or four drinks.
PJ O'Rourke, 8.30, Monday.
Imagine life without music.
Imagine life without literature.
Imagine life without art.
Hard to imagine? Luckily, you don't have to.
Imagine 8 o'clock Wednesdays.
Tonight at 9.30, a film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
A seemingly incorruptible town planner.
Falls in love with a prostitute.
Barbara Zukova as Lola, your cult movie.
9.30 tonight on SBS.
1.30 Sunday, live and exclusive on SBS,
the National Soccer League Grand Final.
Direct from the Heimars Stadium in Adelaide, on the ball,
with Kyle Patterson begins our coverage with all the news and views
on the showdown between Adelaide City and the Melbourne Knights.
Then from 2.30, join Liz Murray and Johnny Warren
for all the color and excitement of the big day.
The National Soccer League Grand Final, only on SBS.
Tuesday, the Treasurer Ralph Willis will hand down
the Keating Government's third budget.
In a 60-minute budget special, Helen Vatsakopoulos
and our team of experienced and respected political commentators
will put you in touch with the key budget issues.
Paul Murphy will talk with Treasurer Willis
and Shadow Treasurer Peter Costello.
Reporters Alan Sunderland and Chris Hammer
will discuss budget details and assess its effects.
Plus interviews and views from the experts.
The budget special, 7.30 Tuesday on SBS.
Missing an SBS program you consider essential viewing
can be very frustrating.
If you didn't see the last episode of the Civil War,
the SBS special on the Republic or last week's match of the day,
or if you want an informative insight to this month's SBS program lineup,
Aerial Magazine is your complete guide.
For $42, subscribe for a full year.
Aerial, the SBS television and radio companion.
Phone 0055 14610 and subscribe now.
If you're looking for a home loan, you'd be better off with St George.
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but all St George loans also come with a host of extras.
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Drop into any branch or simply call us and find out
just how much better off you'll be with St George.
Who could have imagined that an airline born in the Queensland
outback 75 years ago would one day link over 90 destinations
around Australia and the world?
Or that our first passenger would be one of millions?
Or that this year we'd be celebrating the 75th birthday
of the airline founded on a dream that became the pride of a nation?
I really miss Japanese underpants.
You might miss the place, but with Optus you won't miss the savings.
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Optus is cheaper than Telecom's normal IDD rates.
Just one problem about underpants, please keep it secret.
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This program is brought to you by Optus in association with Qantas.
And a very good afternoon.
Wherever you're viewing around Australia,
Steve Raymond bidding you welcome to another edition of Speed Week,
or as we like to call it, the Hour of Power.
Horsepower, that is, proudly brought to you by STP and Suzuki.
On today's menu, Eastern Creek is the setting for our drag racing action
as we focus on the super competition category.
Speed Week cameras are on hand at the Parramatta City Raceway
for the final sprint car show of the current season.
And talk about drama.
And for a bit of biff and barge, and some precision and collision,
round one of the Australian Truck Racing Championships.
Starting point, though, is Oran Park to watch the Formula Brabhams in full flight.
Here's Greg McShane.
Thanks, Steve. We're at Oran Park Raceway.
A fantastic crowd here for round two of the Australian Drivers' Championship.
The car's now completing their warm-up lap,
and they won't hold them long on the grid.
The Formula Brabhams definitely do not like sitting very still for very long.
Paul Stokel, blue car, will come out of pole position beside him.
Stephen Cramp out of three.
Chris Hocking, Kevin Weeks, will come out of four.
Adam Kaplan out of five.
And Arthur Abrahams out of grid position six.
A good-looking field here at Oran Park for round two of the Australian Drivers' Championship.
OK, we're in the starters' hands now, Greg.
Everything looks in readiness for a starter.
The question is, who is going to get off the line fastest?
My money's on Stokel.
I think Stokel really should be happy here.
He's won here, clinched the title last year, as we heard in that interview.
Kaplan there. Nice start from him.
Adam Kaplan's car's pretty easy to pick.
It's half white, half red, drawn a line down the middle.
They settle themselves in now.
That's Kevin Weeks in the blue car.
The guys have got a fair amount of distance, so they can have a bit of a think about tactics.
Stephen Cramp there in second place.
Everyone getting through the S's nice and tidy.
Tyres really do require some temperature, so they'll just have to settle down.
They'll have to be a little bit careful about getting either dust on the tyres, mainly staying on the racing line.
Through the dogleg for the first time here at Oran Park.
The cast are absolutely fantastic.
Stokel leads them all.
Steve Cramp sideways there as he came up onto the straight.
Not a lot of room for error here at Oran Park.
It's a concrete wall on the outside of the last two.