Dallas Campbell is a renowned British television presenter, whose impressive portfolio of work includes presenting BBC One's critically acclaimed documentary series, Supersized Earth, as well as the popular science program, Bang Goes The Theory, which was also broadcast on BBC America in 2013. Additionally, he has hosted Egypt's Lost Cities, and contributed to BBC Four's Horizon Guides, exploring the mysteries of the universe. Moreover, Campbell has delved into the realm of science and technology, presenting The Drake Equation: The Search for Life, a thought-provoking exploration of the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
Prior to his tenure at the BBC, Campbell presented Channel Five's technology program, The Gadget Show, and co-produced the comedy-science series, Dallas Campbell's Guide To The Impossible/Dallas in Wonderland, with renowned filmmaker R.J. Cutler for Discovery Science in the United States. Interestingly, before transitioning to factual presenting, Campbell worked as an actor on some of the UK's most beloved television shows, including the long-running medical drama, Casualty, the sci-fi series, Doomwatch, the crime drama, A Touch Of Frost, and the period drama, Moll Flanders.
In addition to his work in television, Campbell has also made a name for himself in the world of theatre, often collaborating with the late, legendary director, Ken Campbell, on various projects, including the epic, The Warp, a 29-hour play that holds the Guinness World Record for the longest play ever performed.
Furthermore, Campbell has also ventured into filmmaking, writing and directing the short film, 'No Deposit No Return'. In his personal life, Campbell is married to Victoria Goodall, sister of the talented actress, Caroline Goodall.
