Pat Page (magician)
Scottish magician (1929–2010) / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Patrick "Pat" Page (17 March 1929 – 11 February 2010) was a stage magician born in Dundee, Scotland. He became a professional magician at the age of 26 and worked at Davenport's magic shop for fifteen years.[1] In 1950, he married Margaret Manzie, who died in 2003. Pat was the youngest of six siblings. He left behind his daughter Janette, son Jeremy and Grandson Robert.
Pat Page | |
---|---|
Born | Patrick Page (1929-03-17)17 March 1929 Dundee, Scotland |
Died | 11 February 2010(2010-02-11) (aged 80) |
Occupation | Magic Entertainer |
Parent | Patrick Page & Jane Stevenson (Page) |
He appeared on The Paul Daniels Magic Show and was an uncredited consultant to the film Casino Royale.[2] He worked as an advisor to Derren Brown and contributed to the children's magic show Wizbit.[3] He appeared in, or advised films and television shows: the 2007 film Magicians,[4] Agatha Cristie Poirot:The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim (1990),[5] Heroes of Magic (2000), Tales of the Unexpected: Season 5, Episode 5 Stranger in Town (23 May 1982),[6] Derren Brown Presents the 3D Magic Spectacular (2009).[4]
On his death Jack Delvin, president of The Magic Circle described him as the "magician's magician".[2] Magician Wayne Dobson described him as a "great friend, mentor and magical adviser".[7] Other magicians affirm Page's skills and legacy.[8][9][10][11]
Page is known for his work on numerous magic tricks, including the Topit, Easy Money, The Miser's Dream and The Kitson Miracle.
Page also did "master classes" at a local venue in Holborn London (it was recently found out from several Magic circle members)
In addition to inventing magic tricks, he published books and DVDS and advised professional magicians. Many of his routines are used by professional magicians including Doug Henning, Fred Kaps and Rafael Benatar.[12] He wrote various books, including The Big Book of Magic and published articles in the magician's magazine Pabular.[13]