Home >> Arts >> People >> D >> Daniels, Paul




Paul Daniels (born 6 April 1938 in Southbank, Middlesbrough) is a television magician in the United Kingdom.

He presented A Paul Daniels Magic Indicate on the BBC from 1979 until 1994. His catchphrase was "You'll like it, not a lot, but you'll like it." Paul as well hosted more tv program from either a 1980s to the 1990s, such as a quiz shows Odd One Out, Every Second Counts and Wipeout. A Paul Daniels Easter Magic Indicate won a Golden Rose of Montreux Award at the International TV Festival around Switzerland in 1985.

He has since out from either presenting wizard shows in TV, however continues to produce guest appearances in more programmes. Paul however tours using his charming indicate, & recently presented a indicate all about the 'Magic of Max Malini'.

Paul was awarded a prestigious ‘Magician of the Year’ Award per Hollywood Academy of Magical Arts inside 1983, and was a 1st magician from either outside a Usa to receive it.

He married his long-instance adjunct Debbie McGee in 1988.

Inside 2004, he appeared in the Channel 5 reality TV show, The Farm.

He likewise trained & worked as an comptroller prior to his career took off. He served around First Battalion, The Green Howards during his National Service and was posted to the British garrison in Hong Kong.

Daniels was likewise taking part within the BBC babies's tv show known as Wizbit around which the magician known as Wizbit & the rabbit known as Wooly got dangerous undertaking in a place known as Puzzleopolis.

Paul Daniels
Official site features Paul's biography and diary, FAQs, and information about wife Debbie McGee and son Paul.

Guardian Unlimited - The Same Old Magic
Article by Libby Brooks, catching up on the magician six years after this BBC series finished.

The Skeptic - Daniels
Interview examining Paul's view of psychic abilities vs professional magic.


Arts: Performing Arts: Acting: Actors and Actresses
Arts: Performing Arts: Magic: Magicians
Arts: Television: People: Announcers and Hosts




© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org