Paul Hendy

rdf:langString Paul Hendy

rdf:langString Paul Hendy

rdf:langString Paul Hendy

rdf:langString Dawley, Shropshire, England

rdf:langString Paul Clifford Hendy

rdf:langString British

rdf:langString

rdf:langString director

rdf:langString producer

rdf:langString filmmaker

rdf:langString novelist

rdf:langString former broadcaster

rdf:langString Script-writer

rdf:langString Wheel of Fortune

rdf:langString Parallel 9

rdf:langString The Disney Club

rdf:langString Don’t Try This at Home

rdf:langString Paul Clifford Hendy (born 22 July 1966) is a British script-writer, novelist, director, producer and filmmaker. In his early career, he was a TV presenter hosting the BAFTA nominated Dear Mr Barker (BBC), Don’t Try This at Home (ITV), The Disney Club (ITV), and the final series of Wheel of Fortune (ITV). He was a regular reporter on ITV’s This Morning and hosted Stash the Cash. In 2017 Hendy wrote, produced and directed a short film The Last Laugh which sees three legendary British comedians in a dressing room discussing the secret of comedy and what it means to be funny. In 2018 Hendy produced and directed Mr Sunshine (written by Tim Whitnall), a short film on the life of Eric Morecambe. In 2004, Hendy wrote the novel Diary of a C-List Celeb, a fictionalised account of his experiences in television and the entertainment industry. The novel was published by Bantam (Penguin Random House). In 2005, the screen rights for Diary of a C-List Celeb were optioned by Hartswood Films. In 2006, Hendy wrote the sequel, Who Killed Simon Peters? also published by Bantam (Penguin Random House).

rdf:langString Paul Clifford Hendy