A hand-drawn phone on what looks like an ordinary post-it pad gets introduced as cutting-edge technology — the iPhone 20. A packet of sample PIN codes is riffled through, and the spectator calls stop wherever they like, memorizing whichever four digits land next. The performer never looks. Then the "phone" comes out of its case, the spectator imagines typing their PIN in, and one by one the numbers on the screen vanish until only their four remain. Daniel Chard's iPhone 20 — watch it and see for yourself.
The Tumblers by Bill Goodwin takes a subtle detail most magicians overlook — the direction of a card's back — and turns it into pure visual magic. Spectators examine a packet of one-way-backed cards, confirming they all sit the same way... until you turn a single card around, and the rest silently rotate to match, again and again, no matter how they're mixed. It's clean, and it's the kind of "wait, how did that just happen" moment that sneaks up on an audience. Watch it today — you'll want this one in your hands by tonight.
Watch as red, white, and green casino dice transpose from hand to hand, pocket to hand, and finally transform into a fistful of mini dice. In "A Trick to Die For," Mike Gallo breaks down every move with clarity, making this stunning routine easier than ever to master. Add it to your repertoire today!
Michael Ammar turns a simple card selection into something that stops the room cold. A spectator names any card from a face-up spread — completely free choice — and the moment that card is set aside, every other card in the deck is blank. Completely blank. As if they never existed. And just when the spectator thinks they're holding the last real card in the world — that one goes blank too. Elegant and absolutely impossible to explain. Watch it today.
A spectator freely selects a card — it goes straight into the performer's pocket, unseen. The performer makes a prediction and hands it to the spectator, also pocketed without a peek. The deck is handed over, two more cards are selected by a chain of free choices — and they match. Then the pocketed cards come out. They match too. Dorian Rhodell's Super Coincidence hits hard from every angle — watch it today and see why.
Danny Archer turns a free choice into a masterclass in misdirection — using the language of NLP as both the premise and the punchline. Three spectators freely select from four envelopes, each convinced they're outsmarting the system. What they get instead is a perfectly constructed comedy routine that builds, twists, and lands a finale that had the room howling. Nobody walks away with what they expected — except Danny. Clever, crowd-pleasing, and endlessly repeatable. Watch it today.
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