Biography
Michael Terence Aspel, OBE (born 12 January 1933) is an English television presenter, known for his reserved demeanour and rich speaking voice. He has been a high-profile TV personality in the United Kingdom since the 1960s, presenting programmes such as Crackerjack, Aspel and Company, This is Your Life, Strange But True and Antiques Roadshow. Aspel is married to but separated from the actress Elizabeth Power, best known for her role in EastEnders. His current partner is Irene Clarke. In April 2008 he was made a Freeman of the Borough of Elmbridge, Surrey.
Movies & TV Shows
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The War Game (1966) — Commentator
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Would I Lie to You? (2007) — Self
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Have I Got News for You (1990) — Self - Host
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Nothing Like a Dame (2018) — Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
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The Magic Christian (1969) — Himself
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The One Show (2006) — Self
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The Goodies (1970)
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An Audience with Billy Connolly (1985) — Self - Audience Member (uncredited)
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Antiques Roadshow (1979) — Himself - Presenter
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Countdown (1982)
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Have I Got a Bit More News for You — Self - Presenter
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The Kenny Everett Video Show (1978)
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Hancock's Half Hour (1956)
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This Is Your Life (1955) — Self - Host
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TFI Friday (1996)
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Countryfile (1988) — Self
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Doomwatch (1970) — BBC Man Houston
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Celebrity Antiques Road Trip (2011) — Self - Participant
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Crackerjack (1955) — Self - Host
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The Scales of Justice (1962) — Newscaster
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The Frank Skinner Show (1995) — Self
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An Audience with... (1978) — Self
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Comics (1993) — Self
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The BAFTA Awards (1949) — Host
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Amnesty International's Big 30 (1991) — Self
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The Trouble With Agatha Christie (1991) — Self - Host
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Another Audience with Dame Edna Everage (1984) — Self
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Sex, Lies & Michael Aspel (2003) — Himself
- Child's Play (1984)
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Angela and Friends (2009)
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The Week We Went To War (2009) — Himself - Presenter
- Strange but True? (1994) — Host
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Remembers… (2022)
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The BRIT Awards (1977) — Self - Host
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Kenny Everett - The Complete Naughty Bits (2004) — Self
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The Real Oliver Reed (2000) — Self
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Hellraisers (2000) — Self (archive footage)
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A Day with SELNEC (1972) — Self
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Sea Road to Britain (1974)
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My Job (1965)