Moderators: nickj, Lady of Mystery, Mandrake, bananafish, support
Robbie wrote:Everyone in this forum who's lucky enough to attend MUST buy a souvenir "Perfectly Ordinary Deck of Cards". Trust me on this.
jomarchan wrote:I appreciate that I am probably in the Minority here but I personally dislike the way that Penn and Teller have to expose some of magics biggest secrets. These forums consistantly argue against exposure and yet we seem to accept that it is ok for P & T to do it. I think what they do is fantastic and is top notch entertainment so I would pay good money to see them over and over again, but are the 'tricks' they reveal really theirs to expose? Is there a fine line between P & T and the Masked Magician?
Lenoir wrote:Teller is one of the leading thinkers, historians and innovators in magic and is widely respected for his knowledge and love of the art...I trust him to make the judgement what to humorously reveal.
Mandrake wrote:And, thanks to Robbie, I bought the cards – a great souvenir of a memorable show.
Eshly wrote:Explain?
Robbie wrote:What? The cards? No, if I explained why, it would ruin it.
A J Irving wrote: £5 for a multi-gimmicked deck! They could teach some playing card companies a thing or two about value for money!
Mandrake wrote:The professional way those guys stayed outside the theatre signing autographs and posing for endless photos with apparent limitless patience until the crowds went home was a lesson to all performers about how to value and appreciate an audience. My signed booklet and photos of ‘me with the guys’ will be treasured memories for yonks.
With travel, accommodation and so on it wasn’t a cheap weekend but it was worth every penny as far as I’m concerned.
Part-Timer wrote:Not wishing to be picky, but they did reveal some stuff in the course of the show. I don't think it would have made any sense to a non-magician, and was liable to be forgotten straight away, but it was there!
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