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mentaldiego New user Spain 60 Posts |
Bobby Motta
Banachek Lior Manor |
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_W_ New user 50 Posts |
Curtis Kam
David Williamson Kainoa Harbottle Michael Eaton |
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Armando Cheung New user 66 Posts |
John Lovick, one of my favourite penguin live
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magic.99 Regular user 178 Posts |
Can anyone tell me what John Guastaferro teaches on his Penguin Live lecture?
I am interested in purchasing it but would first love to know what he teaches on it. Thank you |
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MagicByVincent Veteran user Staten Island, New York 333 Posts |
I would love any input on the difference of the 2 Michael Ammar penguin love’s I think k maybe one is lecture one is act I’m really not sure would love any input any one can give trying to pick which one to get
Magic is all around us we just have to be willing to see it.
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toneill New user 51 Posts |
Jan Forster LIVE (first one) is probably the lecture I go back to the most. My all time favourite lecture!
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MC Mirak Regular user 190 Posts |
Quote:
On May 17, 2020, toneill wrote: I only have the LIVE Act, I need to pick that one up, thanks for the rec! |
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Silversleights04 Regular user Houston, Texas 184 Posts |
Mark Elsdon 1 (for the impromptu workers and expert equivoque lesson)
Banachek (packed with mentalism content) David Williamson (Easily the most entertaining lecture I've seen, essential viewing for close up workers) Sal Piacente (amazing techniques for memorization that you can quickly get into) Daniel Garcia (The Texan David Blaine)
-Magic sees Magic-
-Marco V- |
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lighthouse9 New user Michigan 50 Posts |
David Williamson's lecture is outstanding.
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bbguy09 New user 21 Posts |
I realize that someone recommended John Bannon early on, and you were turned off by the idea of "mentalism" lectures. I'd encourage you to reconsider on this one in particular, though.
Like you, I don't perform much pure mentalism. However, John is so much more about the psychology of deception and misdirection, that I don't even really consider this a mentalism lecture. So much of what he discusses will serve to strengthen your performance and the delivery of your close-up work. It's definitely worth checking out. |
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Matesto New user Sweden 3 Posts |
I also have to recommend David Williamson's lecture! Incredibly entertaining and lots and lots of wonderful material which will keep you busy for a long time ahead!
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Mindpro Eternal Order 10692 Posts |
Who would you say was the best in terms of comedy? Comedy bits, routines, and overall laughs and fun?
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alexK New user 86 Posts |
For me to the ones where I use and learned the most from.
David Williamson (The most entertaining/funny lecture ever recorded) Brent Braun (Amazing Real Worker Stuff) Axel Hecklau (So many tips to make better magic in general) David Stone (Funny and good routines) Inaki Zabaletta (I really like Inaki's style and most of his stuff fit perfectly mine style too) |
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livejeh New user 50 Posts |
Takamiz Usui, if you have any interest in Rubiks Cube magic!
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Mindpro Eternal Order 10692 Posts |
These were as far as comedy? So magic aside, these are your funniest in terms of comedy? I have heard David Williamson was kind of obnoxious and berating comedy, so "The most entertaining/funny lecture ever recorded" has me questioning this. Again not looking for magic but in terms of comedy.
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Ian Richards Loyal user 227 Posts |
In general, because of the need to address both comedy and magic, magic lectures are typically not a good source of just comedy. If you are looking for an understanding of comedy from a magicians perspective, Jeff Hobson and Michael Goudeau put together a comedy writing workshop that might still be available from Jeff Hobson's website. If you are looking for comedy magicians, MAGIC magazine put out a list of the top ten comedy magicians several years ago. I believe this list was put together by magicians ... some magicians on this list have done Penguin lectures. In terms of comedy bits, routines and laughs, one of my personal favorites who has a Penguin lecture is David Kaplan (The Great Kaplan).
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livejeh New user 50 Posts |
David Kaplan
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Rodeo New user BC, Canada 51 Posts |
Another vote for Daryl and David Williamson's lectures. One that I really enjoyed a lot but is a little bit more geared towards beginners is Magick Balay.
For mentalism, as others have mentioned, Banachek was outstanding and a no brainer. If we are allowed to post Live Acts, Drew Backenstoss had an amazing one as well. As far as comedy goes, David McCreary was hilarious (another live act). |
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Chessmann Inner circle 4257 Posts |
2 that I really enjoyed were those done by Jay Scott Berry and Devin Knight. JSB's introduced me to some great thinking on some standard gimmicks, and Devin...good stuff, but it was so much stinkin' fun to just watch it all play out!
My ex-cat was named "Muffin". "Vomit" would be a better name for her. AKA "The Evil Ball of Fur".
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Rspangl New user Ohio 54 Posts |
I recently downloaded David Williamson's Penguin lecture. What I enjoyed more than the effects, is David's thinking and theory. I especially like his thoughts about the many coins across routines that are out there, and why he performs the one he does.
Ron Spangler
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