The final series of the original run begins with musical acts, including Sandi Ann Leigh, who would take on the stage name Maggie Moone the following year. Also appearing is comedian Mike Marsh in an edition missing from the ITV archives.
The Daily Mirror's TV critic Ken Irwin makes his debut on the judging panel in an edition which includes two comedians and a country and western act. This edition only exists as an off air domestic video recording.
Featuring bands, singers, comedy acts and puppeteers, this edition is listed as missing from the ITV archives, yet off-air VHS footage exists of part of the episode.
Comedian Mike McCabe appears in an edition otherwise dominated by music acts. Awarding the points this week are Terry Wogan, Lionel Blair, Jimmy Henney and Les Reed in an edition that is missing from the ITV Archives.
Among the acts on this edition is future Jigsaw presenter/Noseybonk performer Adrian Hedley, delivering a mime routine. Also featured are singer Tony Stackton and comedian Fred Norrie in an edition missing from the ITV Archives.
Bridie Reid makes her debut on the panel, while the acts competing to go onto the following week's Winners Show include the group Sprinkler and comedian Chas Martin. This edition only exists as a domestic video recording.
An edition featuring all the winning acts from the first six shows, including Union Jack, Pat O'Hare and the Leigh-Grant Explosion. This edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
Michael Aspel appears on the show for the first time, helping to score acts including magician Graham Desmond, singer Annie Bright and comedian Dave Wills. This edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
Featuring the groups Flash, Climax and Sweet Inspiration, as well as illusionist Michel Henry. Some clips from this edition exist in a domestic video format, but the complete programme is missing from the ITV archives.
Featuring the debuts of singer Stella Starr and guitarist Mike Johnson, as well as comedy strongman Hercules. This edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
A show dedicated to "near misses", whereby all the acts featured had received a hundred points or more, gaining a second chance to go to the final. With acts including comedian Bazz Harris, this edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
Featuring comedian Bill Nixon and speciality act Xhabo Puppets, this episode also sees the return of singer Samantha Sinclair from series three, making another attempt to win over the panel. This edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
Seven acts compete in this edition, including singer Cherry Roland, comedian-impressionist Oliver Spencer and musician Cathal Dunne. This edition is missing from the ITV Archives.
One of the most successful acts to have appeared features in this edition, with a spot from Roy "Chubby" Brown. However, Chubby's fame came through different means as he didn't win this edition, which is missing from the ITV Archives.
Featuring singer Christie G, comedian Brian Carroll, impressionist George King and bands Foxglove and Jady Jay Trio. Also included are comedy group Barnaby Rudge and singer Roy Phoenix in an edition that is missing from the ITV Archives.
A Christmas Eve Winners Show, with six music acts and a guest spot from series five's Ian "Sludge" Lees. This edition is listed as missing from the ITV Archives, yet at least two sequences still exist as off-air domestic video recordings.
A New Year's Eve "near misses" show, with all of the acts having previously featured and been awarded a 100 marks or more. Among those competing is guitarist Mike Johnson, in an edition missing from the ITV Archives.
New Faces returns for a new year, this time pushed into a Sunday afternoon timeslot, losing its early Saturday night status. Featuring acts including Civvy Street and Bobby Peters, this edition is missing from the ITV archives.
Featuring bands Clown and Dark Horse, along with vocal duo New Harmony and singers Pinky Steede and Kirk St. John. There's also music from Harry Pitch and comedy magic from Ian Simpson. This edition is missing from the ITV archives.
The first edition from the sixth series to still exist fully intact in the ITV Archives. Featuring seven new acts, all but one of which are music based, including the group Flint. The exception is Welsh comedian Phil Jones.
A high-scoring show, with all seven acts scoring over 90 points. Acts include singer Ann O'Brien, comedian Peter John Mitchell, music group Superstride, and double act Rogers and Hammersmith.
Comedian Joe Jones builds up an early lead with the scoring panel, but can he keep first place against competitors including magician Chris Roberts and rock group Soft Pedal?
A Winners Show, with six acts that had previously won their heats, competing for a place in the final. Acts include Gary Wilmot and Judy, Flint, Christie G and Kirk St John. Special guest is comedian Johnny Hammond.
In a show otherwise filled by music, Larry Larkin provides comedy and uses caption boards to heckle the panel. With Peter Prichard insisting he's "never been intimidated", Larry is given low points - but was back later by viewer request.
Another high-scoring show, with many of the panel, particularly George Elrick, finding that a lot of the acts exceed their expectations. Included on the show are singers, a ventriloquist, a comedian, a comic vocal duo and a new wave band.
Derek Hobson presents a special edition, whereby all the featured acts are appearing for the second time, after having previously scored a hundred points or more. With the winner due to go onto the Gala Final, acts include Civvy Street.
New Faces history is made as an act is awarded the maximum 120 marks from the panel. The act being the recipient of such good fortune is included in among bands, comedian Alan J Bartley, impressionist James Vallon and singer Patti Boulaye.
Eight acts are given another chance to win a place in the final - but all of the acts have been chosen by viewers. These include acts that went down well with the panel and missed out, but also ones that didn't - including Larry Larkin.
The penultimate show in the series is a mixture of a Winners Show and "near misses" - acts who didn't win, but received a mark of 100 or more. Two winners are decided from both categories, a crammed show with ten acts.
After four years, ten months, 933 acts and 166 episodes, the original run of New Faces finally comes to an end. A six-strong scoring panel have to decide the last winner out of acts including Stella Starr and Patti Boulaye.