When Terry asks fashion designer Pam Hogg if her black leather trousers are "uncomfortable", she sits in his lap so he can see for himself. Other guests not getting quite as close to Terry include Mark McManus and Martin Shaw.
Donald Sutherland joins Terry to talk about his new movie, "A Dry White Season", Jackie Stewart discusses Dsylexia, and Eric Clapton plays his new track, "Bad Love".
"It's way past time, that's for sure" says Jerry Hall over the lack of a marriage date between herself and Mick Jagger. Also appearing are George Wendt and Ronald Fraser, two actors due to star in Friday's Oblomov (1990).
A nervous Daryl Hannah is joined by writer Robert Hailing to discuss the new movie "Steel Magnolias". Performing together are Linda Ronstadt and Aaron Neville.
Terry is joined by Children In Need co-host Sue Cook to announce the final sum raised in 1989's appeal. Also on the show are the Finchley Music Group, there to sing the appeal's anthem.
Terry doesn't get chance to interrupt for once as motormouth comedian (and former guest host) Ben Elton comes along for some verbal sparring. Also on the show is Rick Moranis, while music comes from The Adventures.
Ahead of the new series of "Whicker's World" beginning that evening, Terry chats to its presenter, Alan Whicker. Among the other guests is Adam Ant, discussing his move into acting and his return to music.
Guests include actor Jeff Bridges, talking about the diversity of his film parts and how he prepares by basing each role on personal friends. Also appearing are his father Lloyd and his brother Beau.
Danny DeVito is on the show to talk about his new movie, "The War of the Roses", but finds that he and Terry share the experience of strict Catholic school backgrounds, and the punishments they faced. Also appearing is Dionne Warwick.
"Have you guys thought what you're gonna do when that screaming stops?" Terry asks Bros. They're words that would last, becoming the title of their documentary in 2018. Also on the show are John Mortimer and Josie Lawrence.
Adoption is the theme tonight, as Terry chats with Chris Hammond, a director of British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, and Phillida Sawbridge, founder of the Post Adoption Centre. Also appearing is Dora Bryan with her adopted son.
Times move on, and it's long overdue that former disc jockey Terry Wogan learned how to scratch records. Unfortunately for his tutor, Cutmaster Swift, Terry takes the title literally. Among the other guests is Andrew Ridgeley.
Once again it's time to hear the finalists competing to represent the UK in 1990's Eurovision Song Contest, beginning with Kelly and Stephen Lee Garden. Also on the show are Frazer Hines, Jenny Agutter and Ray Caruana.
Terry presents two more possible entries for the UK's Eurovision entry, including the one that eventually got chosen: 15-year-old Emma with "Give a Little Love Back to the World". Also appearing are Paul Nicholas and Anthony Newley.
David Frost steps in as a fill-in host after the death of Terry Wogan's mother. Among the guests speaking to David is singer and actress Grace Jones, while there's another two entries for the UK's "Song For Europe".
David Frost talks to Terry about the release of Pathe newsreels onto video, while Tony Bennett performs songs and discusses his current UK tour. Also on the show is Frank Evans, a businessman who has a summer job as a matador.
An off-the-cuff remark from Leslie Phillips that he can dance causes Terry to make him prove it. Meanwhile, Marie Helvin talks about why she maintains her accent, and Billy Warlock talks about why "Baywatch" is underperforming in America.
Terry braves a specially-frozen studio in order for Torvill and Dean to perform skating routines for their first UK appearance for five years. Also on the show are Lady Olivier and Alan Weeks.
Sean Connery talks about being regarded as a sex symbol, his reputation for driving a hard bargain, the amount of studios he's sued, and how Steven Spielberg was the only director who was receptive to his "busy body input".
Terry interviews Charles M. Schulz by satellite to celebrate the 40th anniversary of Peanuts. Yet Charles experiences a bigger reaction than he's used to, as the audience are there to see New Kids on the Block.
Terry's guests are Englebert Humperdinck, Princess Margareta of Romania and Nigel Benn. Yet perhaps stealing the limelight is a glimpse of the Argyle Library Egg, which is worth £7 million.
A mixed episode, with Terry's discussion of Hillsborough with Bobby Robson making headlines. Bringing lighter moments are Christopher Plummer, Bob 'The Cat' Bevan and upcoming guest host, Jonathan Ross. Plus music from Joan Armatrading.
Channel 4 chat show host Jonathan Ross steps in to give Terry a fortnight's break. His first guests include Richard Branson, marriage broker Susie Carter and sex therapist Dr. Ruth.