Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com This application will allow you to get into the mind of anyone. viewer through his or her phone, with new methods and systems that will do all the work for you. Magic with the spectator's phone. Multi-effect and multi-method. No technique or experience required. Over 2 hours of ideas and routines. Control their phone and you control their mind. With this application you can perform all kinds of divinations and predictions on the viewer's phone. It is a versatile tool, with multiple effects and methods, with new systems never seen before. You will be able to perform miracles impossible to achieve with any other application on the market, being able to do magic even without carrying your phone with you. Integrated artificial intelligence An artificial mind acts as your new invisible accomplice, understanding, reacting and deciding within the effect itself, as if it were a super-intelligent assistant helping you to improve your effects. Thanks to this integration, new effects arise that were impossible to perform until now, a world of possibilities never seen before in magic, for example: A spectator thinks of a city, and the magician predicts the geographical coordinates. The magician makes a prediction and the spectator thinks of a famous person, on revealing the prediction it does not match, but on checking their date of birth the birthday matches. The magician makes a prediction, one person freely thinks of a product, another person searches for a country, the prediction turns out to be a product from amazon, which matches the product thought of and which is bought in the country thought of. Divinations and predictions without limits. Divinations: Imagine asking the spectator to take out their phone and think of a country, a famous person or a letter, and look it up on the internet. Then, the magician concentrates and guesses what the spectator was thinking of. This effect can be performed with 2 or more spectators. Predictions: Ask a spectator for their phone, open the browser and type in a prediction. Then, ask the spectator to think of a famous person, a country or a card. When the spectator turns the phone over, you reveal that the prediction matched their thoughts. Multi-effect and multi-method. With up to 4 working modes, you can perform all kinds of effects on any web page, such as social networks, YouTube, Wikipedia, Google, Amazon, etc. Spy: Spy on the viewer's phone searches. Control: Control the viewer's phone and predict anything free-form. Screen mirroring: Duplicates the viewer's phone screen and allows you to secretly view their screen or perform searches on their phone. Bluetooth: Control the APP through the Appmazing Thumb Controller, allowing you to play all games without touching your phone. COMPATIBLE APPS ATC compatible. ATC is a state-of-the-art bluetooth device that is hidden inside a fake thumb. You will be able to control the spectator's phone completely invisibly, remotely and from your fingertips, being able to predict anything. ATC will do all the work for you. You will be able to communicate secretly and in real time with a medium who can be anywhere in the world. You will be able to perform remote divination effects, creating routines impossible to date. You will be able to secretly ask questions to your assistant, who can be anywhere in the world answering you, receiving information unknown to the magician. For example, you can ask what day of the week a spectator was born. Compatible with smartwatch You will receive a real-time notification on your smart band with the search that the viewer performs on their phone. Currently, there are smart band models available for less than €20 with a battery life of more than 20 days.
Tuesday, December 30, 2025
Murray's Misfits @ The Orleans
Tickets are available for Murray's MiSfiTs on Tuesday night, December 30, at The Orleans Hotel.
"For over 23 years, Murray has dazzled Vegas audiences with his lightning-fast wit, mind-blowing illusions, and irresistible charm. Now, he’s assembled his ultimate dream team of world-class “MiSfiTs”—a lineup so wild, it could only happen in Las Vegas," the Orleans team said online.
Special guests include:
- Dani Elizabeth - One of today’s top female magicians, former Jubilee showgirl, Crazy Girls host, and dancer with rock legend ZZ Top.
- Anne Martinez - International singing sensation and powerhouse vocalist from Bat Out of Hell: The Musical.
- Sarah Romanowsky - Elite aerialist and performer with The Radio City Rockettes, featured in Super Bowl ads and Magic Mike Live.
- Side Show Bert - World-class juggler and variety star who’s headlined in top casinos across the globe.
- Travis Cloer - The longest-running Frankie Valli from Jersey Boys, bringing Broadway energy straight to the Strip.
Article from: news3lv.com
Monday, December 29, 2025
Yahoo Card Trick
Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com Magician suggests that anyone can do a card trick. They are so easy any yahoo (pronounced yeah-who) can do it with no practice. A helper is chosen, NOT A STOOGE, and three cards freely selected in the audience. The cards are freely returned to the deck and the deck is immediately handed to the helper. The helper is asked to simply hand the magician any cards that jump out at him and he fells might be the selected cards. The helper makes his choices and all three are correct.
Doc Dixon's Holiday show at Kennywood Park
Doc Dixon Fool Us Fooler will be performing at Kennywood Park Dec 27th -Jan 4th. He will be performing 3 shows daily 4pm, 6:30pm & 7:30pm. Go see him, he is great on and off stage!
Saturday, December 27, 2025
360 production
Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com Turn 360° and, once you're facing the audience again, you're magically displaying a card, a cigarette, or more! Easy to perform Easy to make Very visual The instructional video shows how to produce a card; use the same principle to produce the rest of the items. Download the video and learn!
Magic News: Penn Jillette is a part of the cast in Marty Supreme
Penn Jillette is in Marty Supreme which is an A24 sports comedy-drama. Other notable names include Timothy Charlamet, Kevin O'Leary, Gwyneth Paltrow, Fran Drescher and others.
Friday, December 26, 2025
Infinity by Appmazing APP
Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com COMPATIBLE WITH ATC: This product also works with the ATC (Appmazing Thumb Controller) - a next-generation Bluetooth device cleverly hidden inside a thumb tip that allows you to secretly control the application at a distance. We present the true Swiss Army knife of mentalism: a multifunctional tool designed to elevate your routines, create brand-new effects, and perform miracles that were impossible until now. Infinity was awarded at the National Congress of Almussafes 2022, recognizing its innovation and impact in the world of magic. Appmazing's Infinity is an app that looks like a regular calculator, but in reality, it is a complete mentalism arsenal. Unlike any other gimmicked calculator on the market, Infinity allows you to perform a wide variety of impossible effects - always ready in your pocket. Infinity has been designed with 4 powerful working modes: Force Mode - Instantly force preset or improvised numbers. Mind Reading Mode - Reveal freely thought-of numbers with no forces or peeks. Timer Mode - Predict the exact duration of any event. Cards Mode - Perform stacked deck miracles without memorizing the order. When paired with the ATC, you can use all four modes remotely, sending or receiving information without ever approaching the phone. Features: Compatible with iOS and Android Multi-method for greater versatility in your routines Easy to do Online video tutorial with over 1 hour of ideas and routines
Magic News: Heather McCalden’s Short Story About an Encounter with a Magician
I was standing on the sidewalk in front of the Gaucho Grill with The Magician waiting for a table. We were told it would be 20 minutes at least, so I slumped against the NO PARKING sign, its thin blade of shadow falling between us, the only shade for miles. He stood maybe around a meter tall, his stout frame enclosed in, of all things, a dark herringbone suit. Inexplicably, I felt we formed a mismatched set of salt and pepper shakers.
The Magician was world famous for his sleight of hand work. On YouTube I watched him chuck an Ace of Diamonds clean through a pencil, slicing off its eraser half. In another clip, he sat blindfolded at a table with a dagger in hand and a deck of cards spread haphazardly before him. He then proceeded to successfully stab the cards people shouted out from the audience. One could do worse in terms of subjects to profile, though the circumstances surrounding this lunch were eroding the chance for it to be any good. Everything was off, not just the temperature, the trajectory going awry somewhere during the morning when The Magician reportedly stormed off set while shooting a documentary, a documentary which was about him. There had been an argument with the director, resulting in raised voices and red faces, but no one was keen to get into the details with me.
Shortly after the tantrum, I picked him up and drove, silently, to the restaurant of his choosing, an anglicized Argentinian steakhouse chain crammed full of people (hard surfaces and an aroma of charcoal). Despite the multitudes of calm, Eden-like bistros populating the culinary landscape of Los Angeles, The Magician had managed to select, against all odds, exactly none of them. Had I more nerve, I would have suggested somewhere else, but it seemed like The Magician was in possession of a delicate constitution, and I knew no good would come of unnecessarily agitating it. At least, this would be the advice of my editor, a 65-year-old woman who beat lung cancer twice and still smoked, albeit a vape. She would not want me to add any “threatening forces” to the situation, and in fact had educated me to be silent and wide-eyed for profiles, a blank interface to receive information both real and affected. The absence of my personality was meant to incite a divulgence, “Carla, people hate voids. They will do absolutely anything to escape them – especially confess.” It was, one might say, an act of deception.
The heat created a time delay in my thoughts because they kept melting away. The minutes trickled by, but I was unable to do anything with them. The sun burned every iota of whimsy out of my system. Small talk was out of the question, except it would have been useful to gently palpate for anecdotes. It would have been useful to determine if I was dealing with a stick of dynamite, an artist, or a quack, except my mind was on my phone, and the psychic weight of messages piling up from various aspects of my personal life. What little focus I had tripped along and into those aspects, some more cavernous and bleak than others.
Dimly, I became aware of a sort of rhythmic tick on the back of my wrist, a Morse code message summoning me back to reality. With the knuckle of his index finger, The Magician was tapping on my watch, a Tissot Seastar Quartz from 1975 that belonged to my father. It was angular and masculine, and essentially colonized my forearm, but it was my favorite thing despite the fact that it no longer worked.
“It’s stopped. I know.”
“Time is a peculiar thing. It has a habit of freezing.”
At this, I looked into his face in a way I had been reserving for when we were sitting across from each other. It resisted being disassembled and contained what I can only explain as an amalgam of visages of wizards and magicians from across pop culture. A trick of the light?
An optical illusion caused by the haze of car exhaust? If forced to describe him, “owl-like” was the best I could do; his heavyset brow and age suggested something both avian and wise.
“It was my dad’s.”
“Oh,” he paused as if his thought snapped in half, “Passed?”
“Passing. In the process of.”
The words slid out of me, a malfunction of tongue and brain due to distraction and discomfort. I stared down at my shoes, at the glittering mica in the concrete, and immediately changed the subject in hopes of recovering any semblance of professional ground.
“What happened on set today?”
“In 1902, Vienna-born and Brooklyn-raised magician Max Malini approaches Senator Mark Hanna in a corridor of our Nation’s Capital and proceeds to remove, via the use of his teeth, a button from the Senator’s blazer. The button held prominently in Malini’s grin for all to see is then, through miraculous means, restored to its place of origin without a needle, thread, or any apparent device.
Bowled over by such a peculiar act, the Senator invites Malini to perform for President Roosevelt at the White House the very next day.”
I opened my mouth, then closed it.
“In 1912, a crowd of spectators gathered around Malini in the San Francisco Hall of Justice. The spectators consisted of one judge, the Chief of Police, the Board of Police Commissioners, and several detectives. In his heavily exaggerated Eastern European accent, Malini asks who is interested in getting rich quick. Quiet chuckles ensue. He takes a $10 bill, gives it to a detective, and encourages him to make a fist around it. “See, it is a cinch. You get money, you keep money.” The crowd now openly laughs, and Malini signals to the detective, through a nod of the chin, to open his fist, only the money is now gone, replaced by a bit of newsprint. ‘Not to worry,’ Malini goes, ‘You need only to buy a lemon from the fruit stand on Kearny for a nickel, and here you go.’ From the detective’s pocket Malini pulls out a lemon, and from another pocket pulls out a knife, then slices the lemon in half to reveal the missing $10 bill.”
The Magician then unfolded a persimmon-colored handkerchief from his own pocket and gently dabbed his forehead, “The magic of these tricks is built on spontaneity and circumstance. They are of the moment and revolve around the ingredients of the setting. Performing magic like this for the camera is antithetical. The act becomes meaningless. There’s no reality for the magic to erupt out of, and it needs to erupt like a severe, naturally occurring phenomenon. A volcano!” A hostess violently burst through the door, rattling its glass panels. Like a truck driver, she indiscriminately blared my name into the street. I lifted my chin to the sky. God help me.
We filtered in behind her and the immediate cacophony of metal and porcelain and gregarious laughter from team building lunches slammed into my bones. Every table was occupied apart from ours, a two-top resigned to a corner up against not one, but two glass walls – neither of which had blinds or shades. Absent from this scene was the arctic blast of the air conditioning I had been longing for. The small flicker of confidence I was nurturing sputtered out. I thought of texting my editor to say she should get another person for the story, another man, but I instead stood at the table like an idiot, frozen, until with a delicate sweep of his hand, as if moving it through a cloud, The Magician pulled out a chair and indicated I should sit down. His few movements were not performative or ostentatious in any way and were executed with the exact amount of force needed produce them – no more, no less. The effect, oddly, was one of harmony, such that a hush fell over us.
We began to arrange ourselves, adjusting the placement of water, glasses and spoons.
“The director wanted me to perform a Malini trick, one he used to perform at the end of long, high society dinners hosted by the Vanderbilts, or the Astors, or some such family of New York’s upper echelons. After hours of ingesting and imbibing, when guests are at their softest and most amenable, debating another drink or venturing home, Malini stirs and asks to borrow a woman’s hat and a coin. On the banquet table he spins the coin, covers it with the hat and says, ‘Lady or eagle?’ instead of heads or tails. On receiving ‘eagle’ Malini lifts the hat and the party sees that the coin has fallen in accordance with the prediction.”
The sun had moved directly above The Magician’s head, its rays slicing into my line of sight. “Is the sun too intense?” he said, as if reading my mind.
“I’ll manage.”
He gave a tiny, conspiratorial smile, and then raised the comically oversized menu like an elevator in front of his face, creating a blockade. “Malini spins the coin, once, twice, building expectation, but on the third time, the coin is gone and replaced by an enormous block of ice.”
As the image of this Gilded Age scene formed in my mind, The Magician flung his menu into the glass wall behind him, the white streak of it tearing through my visual field. Instinctively, I flinched and then, somehow, caught The Magician’s eye. He looked down, so I looked down. The space between us on the table was suddenly occupied by a one-foot block of ice. A gasp welled up in me and broke in my throat. I tried to speak around the shards of it, but nothing made it out. So, he spoke, “It’s my job to deceive you.”
A rush of blood to my cheeks, “Mine too. In a way.” I ducked below the table, searching for a puddle of water.
Not a drop there, or under his chair or even anywhere on the table. In fact, it was only in that second, beginning to perspire, placed in the direct path of the sun.
I gingerly inched a finger toward the ice, and The Magician, mainly through a few gestures, encouraged me to pick it up, saying only, “Why don’t you stand? You’ll need both arms.”
I stood up and reached out, and that’s when I noticed my watch was gone. It was inside the ice, at the center of the block. I sat back down, and The Magician leaned back in his chair, crossed his legs, and unfurled his napkin across his lap in the manner of a gentleman on holiday by the sea.
“Time and its habit of freezing, remember?”
Article from Anothermag.com
Thursday, December 18, 2025
Third Eye
Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com
"No electronics or gizmos here. Just a simple, direct and easy technique that once learned will serve you for a lifetime, enabling you to read minds whenever you want! This is the type of mentalism I love the most!"
- Marc Paul
This is not just one trick, it is a complex system of how to peek at information written down by your spectators. It is very elegant, clean, and extremely effective. After learning this system you will probably throw away all your peeking devices and stick with the Third Eye system. You will see how to do perfect peeks, how to make them invisible and impossible. You will also learn a few full routines so you can apply this system to your close-up or stage act.
Peeking wallets, boxes and other strange props should go away! If you really can read minds, all you need is a piece of paper and a pen.
This is a deep dive into how to peek at information in the most efficient way but also how to reveal it in an interesting way. How to make it deceptive and engaging for your audience. Be ready for Third Eye and read minds like never before!
KEY FEATURES:
- Very organic and elegant at the same time!
- Easy to do!
- Reset in 5 seconds!
- All needed gimmicks, You can do it easily by yourself!
Have a look at what one of the best mentalists says about this project:
"Casual, convincing, practical. Third Eye combines tried and tested techniques, applying them in effective ways to create something that is simple and deceptive. It's perfect as part of an EDC, and even for professional use."
- Nique Tan
"Radek's attention to detail and thoughtful structuring has completely revolutionised this old principle into a modern gem."
- Mark Lemon
DOWNLOAD IT TODAY!
Lucy Darling at Lyric
Drag queen, magician and comic Lucy Darling perform to at Lyric on Feb. 21
Magician, drag queen and comic Lucy Darling — the alter ego of Carisa Hendrix — is bringing their “Simply Darling” show to The Lyric Baltimore in February.
The act is described on the theater’s website as a touring variety show featuring the “charming socialite and cocktail enthusiast” Lucy Darling, who is possessed of a “razor-sharp wit, unquestionable advice and skillful magic.”
Hendrix uses the pronouns “they,” “them,” and “theirs.”
The performer first became an answer to a trivia question in 2014. She wrote in a blog post that she made page 86 of the Guinness World of Records two years after she held a lighted torch in her mouth and without using her hands before a live audience in Rome, Italy for 2 minutes, 1 second — a feat that she said also was included in the 2013 “Ripley’s Believe It or Not.”
Clarification for the curious: Lucy Darling is a different character than Judy Darling. Though Judy also is a drag queen, magician and comic, she was created by Coleman Drew and is based in New York, not Canada.
Tickets for Lucy Darling go on sale to the public at 10 a.m. Thursday on the Lyric website and will cost $48.65 to $104.65.
Article from Baltimore Sun
Chris Funk at the Lackland Performing Arts Center
Centenary Stage Company will present "Redefining Wonder," featuring award-winning illusionist and musician Chris Funk, as part of the Winter Thaw Music Festival at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 8 in the Sitnik Theatre of the Lackland Performing Arts Center on the campus of Centenary University at 715 Grand Ave., Hackettstown.
"Redefining Wonder" is an immersive, genre-bending multimedia experience that has captivated family audiences nationwide. Blending illusion with live music, Funk’s production stands apart as a magic show unlike any other. Funk, known for his innovative fusion of magic and musicianship, has earned acclaim for creating visceral, imagination-sparking performances that engage audiences of all ages.
Tickets for this Winter Thaw Music Festival performance are $29.50 for adults and $17.50 for children under 12 and students when purchased in advance. All ticket prices increase by $5.00 on the day of the performance.
For more information or to purchase tickets, call the Centenary Stage Company box office at (908) 979-0900, or visit Centenary Stage Company online at centenarystageco.org. The box office is open from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and two hours prior to performance times.
Article from: Observer Tribune
Wednesday, December 17, 2025
Eric Jones needs help
Earlier this year, Eric experienced a sudden medical emergency that brought everything to a halt. After extensive testing, doctors discovered that his heart was functioning at less than 20% capacity and that two blood clots had formed in the lower chambers of his heart. His cardiology team immediately placed him on blood thinners and recommended an urgent heart cauterization, which was performed the same day.
When Eric woke up from anesthesia, something was wrong—his speech was impaired, and he was unable to use his right arm. Doctors witnessed him having a seizure, and an MRI later confirmed that one of the blood clots had broken free, traveled to his brain, and caused a stroke.
To prevent further damage, doctors placed Eric into a medically induced coma. While his condition has stabilized, the stroke significantly affected his balance, speech, and strength on one side of his body. In addition to the stroke, Eric has suffered multiple heart attacks over the past several months. His doctors have now recommended a double bypass surgery, followed by an extended and carefully monitored recovery period.
The Impact
As a result of these medical events, Eric has had to cancel all work from October through March, with the likelihood of additional time away from performing after surgery. Like many professional performers, Eric’s livelihood depends entirely on his ability to travel and work—and right now, that simply isn’t possible.
Between mounting medical bills and months of lost income, the financial strain has been significant and ongoing as Eric focuses on healing.
How the Funds Will Be Used
Funds raised through this campaign will help cover:
Medical bills, surgery, and post-operative care
Rehabilitation, medications, and follow-up treatment
Income lost during recovery
Everyday living expenses while Eric is unable to perform or travel
How You Can Help
Many friends, fans, and colleagues have asked how they can support Eric and his family during this time. This fundraiser provides a direct and meaningful way to help ease the financial burden while he concentrates on recovery.
The fundraising goal reflects anticipated medical and recovery-related expenses, as well as income lost during this period. Updates will be shared as appropriate as Eric moves through surgery and rehabilitation.
Thank you for your generosity, encouragement, prayers, and support. It truly means more than words can express.
Monday, December 15, 2025
Invisible Zone by Tenyo
The magician takes a pen and sticks it through the Invisible Zone case. When the case is opened the center of the pen is totally invisible even though the pen is moved back and forth! This one looks totally impossible.
English instructions included.
David Copperfield
David Seth Kotkin A.K.A. David Copperfield
Born Sept 16th 1956
He Won 21 Emmy Awards for his Magic TV Specials
He has 11 Guinnesss World Records
He has a star on The Hollywood walk of fame
He is known for Walking through the great wall of China, Vanishing The Statue of Liberty, Flying and so much more.
Piff The Magic Dragon celebrates 10 year at The Flamingo
Piff has been performing at The Flamingo for 10 years and recently performed his 2000th show.
Congradulations and we wish you many many more...
Thursday, December 11, 2025
Name Drop by David Alnwick video DOWNLOAD
Now available at www.magiciansmagicshop.com Instantly reveal the names multiple participants are thinking of. "I Love it! Such a diabolical, but simple method! I'm definitely going to make this up. It's so clean to be able to hand the cards out, they can shuffle them and choose any one they like while in their own hands. That's so cool!" - Marc Paul Easy enough for a beginner, strong enough for a professional. Uses only billets & pens. Perfect for stage, parlor, & close-up. Sure fire method - no fishing, no complex memory work. Instant access to video & PDF instructions. Instant access to five real-world live performance videos. Instant access to an 'Additional Thoughts' PDF with contributions from Joe Diamond, Alex McAleer, Scott Creasey, and others. Can be adapted to different languages. "I learned David Alnwick's 'Name Drop' this morning, I made the props in under half an hour and performed it at a gig the same evening. This is something I put right into a corporate show the same day I learned it. The method is so simple, and plays for any size group. Highest recommendation ever. It's something that's going to live in my case and my repertoire for years to come. Another home run by David Alnwick." - Joe Diamond "Name Drop is another brilliant creation from the estimable Mr. Alnwick. It's easy to learn, simple to perform and devastatingly fooling. Highest recommendation" - Mark Elsdon "I decided I wouldn't give testimonials unless I intended to include the effect in my repertoire. This one I definitely will. It's brilliant - so simple to do, yet completely deceptive. I love it." - Marc Oberon FAQ Do I make the cards myself? I provide the full instructions to make the Name Drop cards. All you need are some billets or blank cards and a couple of pens. I've been using the same set for years. Can the cards be examined? Yes. The participants handle the cards themselves. Is it difficult to learn? I guarantee you'll be performing the effect within minutes of making up the cards. It's incredibly easy to do.
Shin Lim
Shin Lim is the stage name of Liang-Shun Lim - born September 25th 1991
Shim won FISm in 2015
He won America's Got Talent
He won Fool Us 2 1/2 times possibly 3 depending on how you look at it
He Won America's Got Talent: The Champions in 2018
He has been performing in Las Vegas since 2019 at the Mirage and now at the Venetion
Wednesday, December 10, 2025
Suave Links
"This is a unique exploration of innovative moves that will enhance any of your current ring routines. For the serious student of linking rings, this is a welcome addition to the possibilities of this timeless classic!"
- Jeff McBride
"After I have watched Milo's "Sharpie Evolutions Lecture", which is filled with very clever and useful ideas and techniques, I expect the same of his new lecture with the linking rings. I was looking so hard for the secret. But even when I know it, I couldn't see it. Milo puts also some pantomime additionals on top, which makes it look like the rings are really penetrating!"
- Miles Pitwell (Professor of Magic)
"Suave Links is top-tier Ring work at its finest. The moves are incredibly smooth and elegant, executed with flawless precision."
- Joshua Messado
SUAVE LINKS: VARIATIONS ON CLOSE UP LINKING RINGS BY MILO BELAMORTE
Suave Links is a very visual sequence of links and unlinks that uses only two rings. It presents an innovative grip that allows beautiful solid trough solid effects and new displays.
But this video download does not only focus on giving a detailed explanation of the techniques, Milo has taken the opportunity of this project to investigate and share general information about the Close Up Linking Rings such as their history, important exponents and references. Also, Milo shares in an extensive manner his favorite way of structuring and presenting a full routine of Close Up Linking Rings for live audiences at magic shows.
*To perform the Suave Links techniques, you will need two rings (the standard ring and the k*y ring) that come in almost every Close Up Linking Rings Set (such as Ninja Rings, Messado Rings, TCC Linking Rings, and others). The only requirement is that you'll need to be able to hold the circumference of the ring with your five fingertips.
Suave Links (Video Download) Contents:
- A brief history of the Linking Rings: Milo shares general information about the mysterious origins of the Linking Rings and mentions some major exponents of this classical magic effect. (3 minutes)
- The Suave Links sequence: Milo performs Suave Links for the camera with background music. (1 minute)
- The rings: (As it has been mentioned, you'll need the standard ring and the k*y ring that come on any Close Up Linking Ring Set). (1 minute)
- The inspiration process of these variations: How was the process of creating the Suave Links and which where the effects and magic inventors that influenced that process? (2 minutes)
- The holding position (Suave Grip): This innovative grip allows some visual links and unlinks with new hand displays. (6 minutes)
- Explanation: A full detailed and spoken explanation of each of the moves from the Suave Links sequence: five links and five unlinks using the Suave Grip. (Butter Link / Beggar Unlink / Hit-hit Link / Marry Me 1 Unlink / Meteorite Link / Marry Me 2 Unlink / Dragon Ball Link / Twist Unlink / Butterfly Link / Spade Unlink). (30 minutes)
- Slow motion: The Suave Links sequence in slow motion from frontal angle, side angle and back angle. (4 minutes)
- Live Performances: Four videos of Milo presenting the Suave Links for live audiences (two in table hopping magic performances and two at Close Up / Parlor type magic shows on private social events). (7 minutes)
- General reflections and routine structure: On this final segment of the video download Milo talks about some of the major flaws and risks of performing the Linking Rings for audiences. He then explains how this flaws can be confronted through a good structure of the routine. Finally, he shares in an extensive manner the way in which he performs a full Close Up Linking Rings routine on his professional magic shows (using the Suave Links and other standard moves with four rings). At this section there's no explanation of any technique, it focuses only on the structure, patter, gestures and subtleties of interacting with the audience. (55 minutes).
- Credits and references: On the final credits section there's a list of references and recommendations of works and magicians that have elevated the Close Up Linking Rings to new levels, each one at their own style. This is not only a way to honor all these amazing magicians, but also a way to encourage the viewer for a continuous study and exploration of this classical magic effect. (3 minutes)
Spoken Language: English
Subtitles: English
Duration: 1 hour and 55 minutes.
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Earlier this year, Eric experienced a sudden medical emergency that brought everything to a halt. After extensive testing, doctors discov...
