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・ Friday Night Lights (season 1)
・ Friday Night Lights (season 2)
・ Friday Night Lights (season 3)
・ Friday Night Lights (season 4)
・ Friday Night Lights (season 5)
・ Friday Night Lights (television soundtrack)
・ Friday Night Lights (TV series)
・ Friday Night Lights Vol. 2 (television soundtrack)
・ Friday Night Live
・ Friday Night Magic
・ Friday Night Productions
・ Friday Night Stand-Up with Greg Giraldo
・ Friday Night Videos
・ Friday Night with Jonathan Ross
・ Friday Night! with Ralph Benmergui
Friday Night, Saturday Morning
・ Friday Nite Improvs
・ Friday of Sorrows
・ Friday Okonofua
・ Friday on My Mind
・ Friday On My Mind (album)
・ Friday or Another Day
・ Friday Osanebi
・ Friday Party
・ Friday Rock Show
・ Friday Sermon (MTA 1)
・ Friday Sports Panel
・ Friday Street
・ Friday Street (disambiguation)
・ Friday the 13th


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Friday Night, Saturday Morning : ウィキペディア英語版
Friday Night, Saturday Morning

''Friday Night, Saturday Morning'' was a television chat show with a revolving guest host. It ran on BBC2 from 28 September 1979 to 2 April 1982, broadcast live from the Greenwood Theatre, a part of Guy's Hospital.〔(history of television studios in London )〕 It was most notable for being the only television show to be hosted by a former British Prime Minister (Harold Wilson) and for an argument about the blasphemy claims surrounding the movie ''Monty Python's Life of Brian''.
The programme was the idea of Iain Johnstone and Will Wyatt, who insisted on a changing presenter every fortnight.〔(OFF THE TELLY: Features/BBC2 at 40"I Don't Want That Appearing in Private Eye" )〕 Another innovation was that the presenters chose the guests they were to interview.〔(The Mausoleum Club Forum - Powered by XMB 1.8 Partagium Final SP3 )〕
==Harold Wilson==
The editions of 12 and 19 October 1979 were the first television shows ever hosted by a former or sitting British prime minister. Harold Wilson had resigned as PM three years earlier. A media-savvy personality, he seemed a promising host for a talk show, an experiment now seen as a failure. Wilson was at a loss, often leaving gaps while he tried to think of a question to ask his guests, such as Pat Phoenix and Harry Secombe. In 2000, ''Friday Night, Saturday Morning'' was voted in the "100 TV Moments from Hell" by Channel 4. One critic described Wilson's reading the autocue as if it were the Rosetta Stone.
Producer Iain Johnstone later attributed Wilson's poor performance to memory loss. It may have been an early sign of the Alzheimer's disease which caused Wilson's later dementia.〔(Harold Wilson )〕

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