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- When one brother gets a job from their wealthy aunt, the other becomes increasingly jealous.
- Drama about a woman's anxiety over her husband's imminent retirement and how she finds a solution to the problem.
- The follow-up series to "OTT" sees Chris Tarrant, Helen Atkinson-Wood and Bob Carolgees in a pre-recorded show filmed in pubs, with the pretence that sketches and songs are taking part during a post-11pm "lock in".
- ITV Sport's live international boxing coverage.
- John Pilger tells of their struggles of indigenous Australians as they were driven from their lands and he follows events throughout this century as they relate to Aboriginal rights.
- The show makes a return as "New Faces of 86", hosted by former winner Marti Caine. The acts include stand ups Kelly Fox and Duggie Small, while the panel judges are Chris Tarrant, Cheryl Baker and the soon-to-be-feared Nina Myskow.
- The eighth series opens with acts including pianist Derek Barron. Also appearing is future star Dave Spikey, here as part of double act Spikey and Sykey. Dave would later confess: "I cringe now when I think about it."
- The final series of New Faces opens with Spike Milligan, Bonnie Langford and Nina Myskow on the panel. The acts introduced by Marti Caine include two stands ups, a violinist, an acapella group and singer Milli Munro.
- Former contestant Jim Davidson joins the panel for the Grand Final, along with Bill Kenwright and Millicent Martin. Among the acts competing to win the overall series are comedian Duggie Small, violinist Gary Lovini and singer James Stone.
- The 1987 Grand Final sees acts including ventriloquist Jimmy Tamley, comedian Joe Pasquale and comic duo Brothers Demented battle it out to see who will be the New Faces winner of the year.
- The first Stayback sees Chris and co. trying to get into The Dog, a pub with Frank Carson as doorman. In addition to a new bunch of regulars including Tony Slattery, Timothy Davies and Phil Cool, guests are Paul Henry and Thin Lizzy.
- A contestant from the original series returns to the show - but this time, Gary Wilmot is on the panel. Joining him are John Millar and Marti Webb, in an edition that features singers, acrobats, an impressionist and comedian Andy Feet.
- Lennie Bennett and Samantha Fox join John Millar on the panel, while acts include the group Ebony Eyes and ventriloquist act Chris Bylett and Desmond. Among the other competitors are singer Rick Bonnie and impressionist Pauline Hannah.
- Vince Hill and Simon Napier-Bell join Nina Myskow on the panel, while the acts include magic act Maggie Dee, singer Adam Quest and comedians Paul James and Micky Zany.
- Danny La Rue becomes the first of the original series panellists to put in a return appearance, joined by Stephanie Lawrence and Nina. Among the acts are comedian Tony Palmer, violinist Karen Hunter and singer Julie Scott.
- Comedy on this edition comes from Terry Denton and Freddy Phillips, plus Kelvin and Sonny Boy. Also competing are singers Charlen Pierre and Hamilton Browne, plus the group Smack Alley.
- A shorter edition of New Faces than usual, as comedian Billy Royal's act goes badly wrong, causing it to be trimmed down in the edit. Acts having an easier night include singers Chloe Foxx and Scott Randelle.
- Featuring music from Terri Wade and Fizzy Drinks, along with a game of Russian Roulette from Julian Caruso. There's also comedy from Ray Kingsley and double act Hale and Hearty, and a song to close the show from James Stone.
- One of the most famous faces from the revival series makes his first appearance on the show in the form of comedian Billy Pearce. Among the other acts are jugglers Haggis and Chips, and 15-year-old singer Julie Bunn.