extensioj cord

Are you ready to become the ultimate magician? With the full magic performance kit, you'll have everything you need to amaze and wow your audience. This comprehensive kit includes a variety of props and tricks that will make you the star of any show. One of the highlights of this kit is the deck of cards. This isn't your ordinary deck of cards - it's a special deck designed specifically for performing magic tricks. With this deck, you'll be able to perform mind-boggling card tricks that will leave everyone speechless. From mind reading to card levitation, the possibilities are endless.

Flowers alone can make a great addition to your eerie home decor, but ramping it up by adding seasonal details will give it an autumnal twist. Purple filler flowers and haunted scabiosa pods wonderfully complement any fall flower display. Shaping branches into hair-raising forms, incorporating feathers as a nod to crows or ravens, and using dry floral elements will bring an authentic Halloween feel and capture the seasonal vibe.

Arrange it alongside crystals, eyeballs, skeleton hands, a witch s spellbook, black cats, bats, and more to conjure a spine-chilling yet elevated decor scene. Incorporating ivory ranunculus, pale quicksand roses, white chrysanthemums we re partial to spider mums and dusty miller accents will complement the darker blooms.

From mind reading to card levitation, the possibilities are endless. In addition to the deck of cards, the full magic performance kit also includes a range of other props and accessories. For example, it comes with a magic wand, which is a classic symbol of any magician.

The Witches

Looking around at the eager audience for tonight’s show, it’s evident that this isn’t really aimed at our demographic. There’s a lot of very young children in the seats and they seem to be having a whale of a time. As well they might, because this is Roald Dahl’s The Witches, a co-production between Leicester Curve and Rose Theatre, Kingston. It all begins with a jolly song, performed by the seven-strong cast, but within a few minutes, Boy (Fox Jackson-Keen, looking disturbingly like a young David Walliams) has been orphaned and gone to live with Grandma (Karen Mann) in Norway, where she tells him all about real-life witches and how to identify them.

But the educational authorities insist that Boy must return to England to continue his studies, so he and Grandma decamp to the UK and shortly afterwards, go on holiday to a hotel in Bournmouth. It is here that a convention of witches meets every year to discuss business, overseen by the Grand High Witch (a sneeringly malevolent Sarah Ingram) who has engineered a plan to turn all children in the vicinity into mice.

This is a sprightly production, that plays Dahl’s witches more for laughs than for menace. Just about everybody on stage has a go on some kind of musical instrument (Jackson-Keen even throws in a few somersaults) and the cast have quite a bit to do to flesh out a whole range of colourful characters. But there are certain elements here that don’t quite gel. As any self-respecting Dahl fan will tell you, witches are bald and hide the fact by donning elaborate wigs – so it is somewhat confusing when the clearly hirsute witches are ordered to remove their wigs… and actually put some elaborate ones on – furthermore, the play’s big climax simply needs more bodies to get across the idea that all the witches are transforming, not just their leader. (Maybe the filmed sequences used elsewhere might have been utilised to flesh out this important scene?) Having said that, there was a rather splendid ‘how-did-they-do-that?’ moment where one character sank into a tureen of soup and Bruno (Kieran Urquhart) raised the night’s biggest laughs by denying that he had turned into a mouse, despite having ears, whiskers and a long tail. ‘You are a mouse!’ screamed one little girl, delightedly. And she was clearly right on that score.

One for the youngsters then, but perhaps lacking the nuanced layers that would have kept the parents a tad more engaged. Dahl is still one of the country’s most treasured authors (mostly because he delights in putting his young protagonists through absolute hell) and he was never one to shy away from uncomfortable scenes. A pity then, that an unremittingly Dahl moment towards the play’s conclusion is somewhat neutered by a cheesy song straight afterwards, but hey, the kids aren’t complaining and this one is definitely for them.

3.8 stars

With this wand, you can perform tricks that involve making objects disappear or reappear with the flick of your wrist. The kit also includes a variety of other props, such as cups and balls, a linking ring set, and a magic coin box. With these props, you'll be able to perform a wide range of tricks and illusions that will keep your audience on the edge of their seats. Whether you're pulling objects out of thin air or making them appear from unexpected places, your audience won't believe their eyes. To help you master these tricks, the full magic performance kit also includes a detailed instructional guide. This guide will walk you through each trick, providing step-by-step instructions and tips on how to perform it successfully. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced magician, this guide will help you refine your skills and take your performances to the next level. In summary, the full magic performance kit is the ultimate tool for any aspiring magician. With its wide range of props, tricks, and accessories, you'll have everything you need to wow your audience and become a master of illusion. So what are you waiting for? Get your hands on this kit and start practicing your magic today!.

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