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- Making a fool of the contestants as they try to copy professionals who have strange jobs. To win some prizes the contestants play for points until there is a winner. They then watch prizes go by on a conveyor belt past where they are sat,and if they can remember any of them when asked they win those prizes.
- Terry asks Joan Rivers if her reputation as "the meanest bitch in America" is true. Also on the show are Gerald Priestland and Shelley Winters.
- Bob Monkhouse and Stephanie Lawrence are among the guests talking to Terry.
- Kim Wilde performs her recent single release, "The Second Time", while chatting with Terry are Beryl Reid, Gore Vidal and Rabbi Lionel Blue.
- With guests Jackie Collins, Penelope Keith, Kenneth Williams, Dexys Midnight Runners and Fascinating Aida.
- With Rick Nelson, Steve Cram and Duchess Margaret of Argyle.
- A special late-night, hour-long edition of Wogan to celebrate its first year as a primetime series, and to see in the New Year. But Terry's guests are convinced that the BBC "champagne" is really ginger beer.
- Terry gets two Sherlock Holmeses, with Peter Cushing revealing his childhood being dressed as a girl, and Nick Rowe discussing his starring role in the new Spielberg movie, "Young Sherlock Holmes".
- Terry's guests include his two stand-ins for the next fortnight, and jellied eel seller Tubby Isaacs. Kenneth Williams is particularly taken with the aphrodisiac nature of cockles: "If you don't swallow 'em quickly, your neck goes stiff."
- Kenneth Williams is the host for a week, with his first guests including Janet Brown and Norman Parkinson. Unfortunately for Kenny, Derek Nimmo doesn't feel he's cut out for the job, telling the audience "He's rotten at asking questions".
- Kenneth Williams meets old friend Barbara Windsor and her new husband Stephen Hollings, and also chats with Stephen Fry and Michael Palin. Music comes from The Shadows, playing their new single, "Moonlight Shadow".
- Kenneth Williams hosts his final episode as stand-in, chatting to Nicholas Parsons, Bertice Reading, Fay Masterson and Denise Coffey. Music is provided not only by ELO, but by Kenneth himself, singing "The Sad Lament of the Wogan Takeover"
- Anna Ford stands in for Terry, interviewing Kenneth Williams, Michael Korda and Ed McBain, with music provided by The Housemartins.
- The wedding of Sarah Ferguson doesn't go without notice, as guest Tracey Ullman claims she looked like an "evacuee in 1942". If that's not enough for Terry to deal with, a man named Alf Garnett wants to share his views on the Irish.
- Paul McCartney discusses his new album "Press to Play", playing live, ageing, being a father, and his use of cannabis. Included among the other guests on the show are Daryl Hall, Robert Kilroy-Silk and chess commentator Nathan Divinsky.
- With Elaine Stritch, Henry Mancini and Johnny Mathis.
- Terry returns from his holidays to chat to Teri Garr, Burl Ives and Kenneth Williams.
- Terry presents the first of a two-part celebration of British cinema. Guests helping him celebrate include Christopher Lee, Bryan Forbes, Dinah Sheridan and Virginia McKenna.
- The second part of Terry's look back at British Cinema includes Stewart Granger, John Mills, Norman Wisdom, Googie Withers and stars from the "Carry On" movies.
- A Paul McCartney special, with Paul performing "Jet" and "Listen to What the Man Said", as well as a premiere of his new music video. Joining Paul in a chat with Terry is his wife, Linda, showcasing some of her photography.
- Peter Cushing celebrates 100 years of Sherlock Holmes, while Bill Waddell, curator of Scotland Yard's Black Museum, is also along for a chat. Included among the other guests is Jeremy Irons, revealing he used to be a busker.
- The second part of Terry's look back at the days of classic radio comedy. Among the series discussed are "Round The Horne", "Educating Archie", "The Navy Lark", "Dick Barton", "The Goons" and "The Billy Cotton Band Show".
- Guests include Elaine Stritch and Ronnie Barker, who talks about recent tabloid stories regarding his antiques shop. Providing music with their new single "Ship of Fools" are Erasure.
- Terry meets members of the Harlem Globe Trotters, including their first female member, as well as Robert Lawrence, the real life inspiration for drama "Tumbledown". Also appearing are Max Bygraves and Five Star.
- Doctors Jonathan Palmer, Sam Galbraith and Graeme Garden help celebrate 40 years of the NHS. Also on the show are Ronnie Corbett, and Kim Wilde with her latest single, "You Came".
- Bros fly in via helicopter ahead of their Wembley concert date that evening and have a chat with Terry. Also on the show are Lord Havers, Fiona Fullerton, George Hamilton and Johnny Hates Jazz.
- Terry welcomes mime artist Marcel Marceau to the show, despite later stating that "only the French" could find him funny. Also appearing are opera singer Barbara Segal and chefs Hudson and Halls.
- Jon Pertwee discusses returning to the stage as Doctor Who, and shares some memories of his time on the series. Ahead of the launch of that night's Comic Relief, Terry also conducts a rare interview with Bill and Ben, the flowerpot men.
- Director Terry Gilliam discusses the pressures of bringing "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" to the screen, going massively overbudget while doing so. Also appearing are Bruce Forsyth and his daughter Julie.
- Guest host Sue Lawley delivers a packed show, including interviews with a North Pole exploration team, the actor Charlton Heston, and music from Paul McCartney and The Outfield.
- Joanna's last show as guest host sees her embroiled in the horrors of live TV. Not only is Spike Milligan at his most disruptive, but a gatecrasher invades the programme.
- Gary and Martin Kemp are in the studio to discuss their new movie, "The Krays". Also appearing on the show are Michael Bolton and Richard Gere.
- Paul McCartney discusses the backlash over perceived political commentary in the video for his new track "All My Trials". Among the other guests on the show are John Cleese and Dr. Robin Skynner.
- 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.
- 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 is joined by Bruce Forsyth, Sean Connery and Brenda Fricker for some chat and fun.
- The week after Chris Eubank's bout with Michael Watson, Terry airs a pre-recorded interview where Chris insists he'll give Watson a rematch. Multiple guests are live in the studio, including Amanda Donohoe and Erasure.
- A special, extended edition of the show as Terry meets Madonna in Cannes during her promotion of "In Bed with Madonna". She reveals that people are sometimes frightened of her, but to be taken completely seriously is "the death of anyone".
- Terry's enjoyment of throwing jelly babies into the audience is tested when he finds "the only crowd I've ever met who throw them back". His guests are Alfred Molina, Peter Mayle, Kate Bush and Arthur Smith.
- Terry Wogan's chat show begins as a post-watershed Tuesday night series, with Paula Yates as a co-host. Guests on the first edition include Bruce Forsyth, Elaine Paige and graffiti expert Nigel Rees.
- The second series sees Wogan become a Saturday night show, and begins with guests including Diana Rigg, plus Phil Collins. Also in conversation with Terry is Ronnie Barker, discussing his writing process.