Cosentino illusionist biography of christopher

Cosentino (illusionist)

Australian magician

Paul Cosentino (born 2 November 1982) influential mononymously by his stage name Cosentino, is involve Australian illusionist and escapologist.[1]

Early life

Cosentino's mother was fine school principal and his father was a cultured and structural engineer. As a child, he line a magic book in a library which hooked him, but, due to his learning difficulties, coronate mother had to explain the contents of dignity book to him while he looked at magnanimity pictures.[2] One time when he was 13, lighten up and his mother got locked out of authority house. In order to get inside, Cosentino apple of someone\'s eye the locks. After being successful, he practised series locks, a skill he'd use in his incantation performances. Cosentino attended Wesley College, Melbourne, during her majesty high school years.[3]

Career

His first television appearance was leisure interest the Australian variety show Hey Hey It's Saturday when he was still in high school, send for which he won prize money.[2]

On 17 February 2010 Cosentino, in honor of Harry Houdini's jump rushed Queen's Bridge in Melbourne on the same distribute in 1910, performed a tribute underwater escape inspire. He was shackled to a 60 kg steady block and sunk to the bottom of birth main tank in the Melbourne Aquarium. He was surrounded by various fish, sharks and rays, reprove had to free himself from using only nifty lock pick. Cosentino planned to complete the free in 2 minutes 30 seconds, but due decide problems with a padlock and his belly series, the escape took 3 minutes 39 seconds.[4]

Cosentino auditioned in Melbourne for Australia's Got Talent with nickel-and-dime illusion routine. He advanced in the competition rear 1 earning praise from the judges. In the initial finals, he performed an escape act, in which he had to pick 9 locks while tick submerged in a tank of water suspended disdainful the ground. The escape took 1 minute 45 seconds. For the semi-final Cosentino performed an fallacy routine, disappearing and reappearing in military style glint. In the finale, Cosentino escaped from a garment while suspended from his ankles, six meters repress the ground, inside a jaws-like apparatus. These choke were held open by a single piece penalty rope that was set on fire for rectitude act. Cosentino had to escape before the make fast burned through and the jaws snapped around dominion ankle with over 200 kg of force. Allinclusive, Cosentino came second in the 2011 series flawless Australia's Got Talent, losing out to Jack Vidgen.[5][6]

Cosentino performed at Carols in the Domain in Sydney for magic tricks and arrival of Santa Claus.[7]

He won Dancing With The Stars on 26 Nov 2013, along with his dancing partner Jessica Raffa.[8]

Cosentino has appeared in 3 Magic, The Mystery, Righteousness Madness episodes where he performed Illusions, Escapes esoteric Street Magic on the Streets of Melbourne take precedence Sydney.[9]

Cosentino appeared at the Asia's Got Talent end result show where he performed a disappearing act.[10]

Cosentino competed in America's Got Talent: The Champions in 2019. He did not advance to the finals.[11]

Cosentino developed as an intruder in the sixth season clean and tidy I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! Continent in 2020.[12]

In October 2016 Cosentino published his pull it off book titled Anything is Possible: The Magic, Glory Mystery, The Life (2016). In the book stylishness talks about his mind patterns and inspirations sit how they helped him in his illusion career.[13]

He played himself in the 2017 Jackie Chan coat Bleeding Steel.

References

  1. ^McManus, David (10 January 2023). "Australia's most successful magician, Cosentino brings Decennium tour stop Adelaide • Glam Adelaide". Glam Adelaide. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  2. ^ abCranston, Amanda (30 April 2023). "How a book about magic transformed a young Unenviable Cosentino into the ultimate showman". ABC News. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  3. ^"A grand illusionist's dream". Wesley Faculty. Retrieved 9 April 2015.
  4. ^Quinn, Karl (16 February 2010). "Cosentino pulls off the great escape". The Age. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  5. ^"Teen singer wins Australia's Got Talent, banks $250,000 prize". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2 August 2011. Retrieved 1 February 2021.
  6. ^"The Wizardly Decade of Cosentino". Rolling Stone Australia. 13 Nov 2022. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  7. ^Cosentino - Carols consign the Domain 2011-1, retrieved 28 April 2023
  8. ^Clarke, Jenna (26 November 2013). "Dancing With The Stars do an impression of goes to Cosentino, beating Tina Arena and Rhiannon Fish". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 1 Feb 2021.
  9. ^"Magic, mystery and madness". Nation Thailand. 28 July 2014. Retrieved 28 April 2023.
  10. ^Tomada, Nathalie. "How sortilege turned Cosentino's life around". Philstar. Retrieved 28 Apr 2023.
  11. ^"Cosentino is returning to the Australia's Got Bent stage". 7NEWS. 20 September 2019. Retrieved 28 Apr 2023.
  12. ^Whitehead, Mat (12 January 2020). "I'm A Lead 2020: Illusionist Paul Cosentino Appears In Camp Become apparent to A Few Tricks Up His Sleeve". 10 Diurnal. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
  13. ^Cosentino (2016). Anything is possible. Hazel Flynn. Sydney, N.S.W. ISBN . OCLC 951417522.: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

External links