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Paul F. Webster (born 20 February 1954 [1]) is a British journalist who has been the editor of The Observer since 2018. [2] He was previously the deputy editor of The Observer [ 3 ] for 20 years under Will Hutton , Roger Alton , and John Mulholland , and before that, the foreign and home editor of The Guardian .
Paul Webster may refer to: Paul Webster (jazz) (1909–1966), American big band musician; Paul Webster (journalist) (born 1954), British journalist, editor of The Observer; Paul Webster (producer) (born 1952), British film producer; Paul Francis Webster (1907–1984), American lyricist; Paul Webster, character in the 1959 film The Alligator People
Paul Francis Webster (December 20, 1907 – March 18, 1984) [1] was an American lyricist who won three Academy Awards for Best Original Song, and was nominated sixteen times for the award. Life and career
The film producer Buddy Adler asked composer Sammy Fain and lyricist Paul Francis Webster to write a title song for the film. [3] The film was adapted from the book A Many-Splendoured Thing, so the songwriters wrote the song based on that title. However, it was then decided that the title of the film would be better if preceded by "Love Is ...
Paul Webster (born 19 September 1952) is a British film producer. Life and career. Webster has worked both as an independent, and with several production companies.
"Spider-Man" is the theme song of the 1967 cartoon show Spider-Man, composed by Paul Francis Webster and Bob Harris. The original song was recorded at RCA Studios in Toronto (where the cartoon was produced) featuring 12 CBC vocalists (members of the Billy Van Singers, and Laurie Bower Singers groups) who added to the musical backing track supplied by RCA Studios, New York.
"Secret Love" is a song composed by Sammy Fain (music) and Paul Francis Webster (lyrics) [2] for Calamity Jane, a 1953 musical film in which it was introduced by Doris Day in the title role. [2] Ranked as a number 1 hit for Day on both the Billboard and Cash Box, the song also afforded Day a number 1 hit in the UK.
The music was written by Johnny Mandel with the lyrics written by Paul Francis Webster. The song was introduced in the 1965 film The Sandpiper, with a trumpet solo by Jack Sheldon and later became a minor hit for Tony Bennett (Johnny Mandel arranged and conducted his version as well).