|
|
JSMagic Loyal user Boston 202 Posts |
Hi. Does anyone have a good childrens routine for this trick?
Thanks in advance, Josh
If a magician is not intending to "trick" a spectator, why is every "trick" called a magic "trick"?
|
Vilago Loyal user 230 Posts |
Josh,
Go to http://www.ring2100.org/ropes.html for some ideas to get you started. By the way, you should also join the mailing list (assuming you're an IBM member... and if not, you should be) |
Peter Marucci Inner circle 5389 Posts |
In my Showtime column in the Linking Ring magazine of January, 1994, I have a routine titled Jack and the Beans Talk.
I used it in kids' shows for years, with all sorts of asides, gags, and various nonsense. If you want it already made up, golden egg and all, Graham Etherington, of Abracada Promotions markets it out of Australia http://www.mrtricks.com.au/ |
Emazdad Inner circle Plymouth UK 1954 Posts |
I use a three bears story when I do it for children, I say the ropes are the three bears, they were cold in winter and a wizard gave them a hot water bottle. they all curled up to sleep and their sharp toes split the hot water bottle and the magic contents came out. when they woke up they were all the same size. A quick trip to the wizard corrects the problem. Throw in a few funny's lots of silliness and the kids love it.
Yours Funfully
Clive "Emazdad" Hemsley www.emazdad.com "Magic is a secret, without the secret there is no magic" Remember there are only 3 types of people in the world, those that can count and those that can't. |
JSMagic Loyal user Boston 202 Posts |
Thank's Emazdad, that's the one I'm going to use! Josh
If a magician is not intending to "trick" a spectator, why is every "trick" called a magic "trick"?
|