david lancaster wrote:Hello Craig,
Do you think there is a market for a bizarre act?
It depends on how bizarre you want to go...
My experience in what's become known as "Bizarre" Magick taught me many, many things the biggest of which is that it's one of the quickest ways one can end up in poverty and starving to death.
Why?
To begin with, depending upon what you are doing, there is an exceptionally limited and presently overly saturated market that this form of performance appeals to. Secondly, most of the patrons that would participate in this kind of "entertainment" are not "fluid" when it comes to cash let alone connections -- their ability to influence media, generate added public interest, etc.
Yes, a properly staged and carefully designed program of this sort can be made viable but most folks get in their own way, typically trying to take on a character that's too big for them to handle... thinking their acting ability to be on par with Sir Anthony Hopkins when they can barely fake their way through William Shatner...
This is a very big area that requires far more attention and discussion than we have room for here.
