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seige wrote:Firstly, I'd class you as a heckler.
Secondly, performance wise, I wouldn't have given you the opportunity.
Thirdly, everyone else would consider you rude.
seige wrote:Firstly, I'd class you as a heckler.
Secondly, performance wise, I wouldn't have given you the opportunity.
copyright wrote:There seems to be a lot of self-delusion in this thread but that's nothing unsual with magicians. If a spectator doesn't ask to see your props then ask yourself why. If 'rudeness' features in the answer, stop calling yourself a magician.
seige wrote:copyright wrote:There seems to be a lot of self-delusion in this thread but that's nothing unsual with magicians. If a spectator doesn't ask to see your props then ask yourself why. If 'rudeness' features in the answer, stop calling yourself a magician.
Your statement is actually illogical.
If a spectator doesn't ask to see props, that's the sign you're doing things right. I am assuming that you are suggesting that if something is so amazing it can't be explained, then by nature someone will want to examine the items which caused this miracle?
And yes, it's bloody rude for people to ask 'can I see that'. The reason being, it's impolite to interrupt a performer whilst they are working. And don't tell me 'People are naturally curious, they have a right to know'... poppycock.
Not once have I, or ever heard on anyone who has ever written to a film director and asked him why a particular scene played out as it did, because I respect their judgement and vision. It would be rude to question why.
And if you READ MY POST, I mention that fellow spectators would find the offender rude, as it's surely interrupting their own entertainment.
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