Kipper the dog is a popular children's book character created by author Mick Inkpen. In one of the stories, titled "Kipper the Dog: The Magic Act," Kipper and his friends decide to put on a magic show. The story begins with Kipper and his friends Tiger, Pig, and Arnold gathering in Kipper's backyard. They are looking for something fun to do and decide that putting on a magic show would be the perfect activity. Kipper, being the creative and imaginative dog that he is, quickly comes up with an idea for their magic act. He suggests that each of them can perform a different magic trick and that they can take turns being the magician.
Opening it up it’s just like its name, blue. It’s got a different smell to it though. It’s not like Royal Crown Hair Dressing or any other light pomade I’ve come across. It reminds me of soapy talcum powder. Like I said, weird smell.
He suggests that each of them can perform a different magic trick and that they can take turns being the magician. Tiger volunteers to go first and he begins by pulling a rabbit out of his hat. The rabbit, which is actually Kipper's stuffed toy rabbit, surprises everyone and delights the audience.
Blue Magic Pressing Oil
It’s made by the same company that makes Royal Crown, J Strickland & Co. It also comes in their signature 5oz cardboard tin with metal lid. It’s got the red lid like Royal Crown’s Pomade. On the front it’s got an old retro looking white sign that says “Blue Magic” in blue ink and the “Pressing Oil” is in red ink. There’s also some stars on and around the white sign. Gotta say I love this style of tin and wish I had bulk amounts of them for the pomade that I make!
Opening it up it’s just like its name, blue. It’s got a different smell to it though. It’s not like Royal Crown Hair Dressing or any other light pomade I’ve come across. It reminds me of soapy talcum powder. Like I said, weird smell.
Grabbing this stuff out of the tin it’s feels a lot like Tres Flores Brilliantine. However it spreads in your palms like a hair dressing does, it reminded me of Murray’s Exelento. Combing it in was a breeze! Probably the easiest pomade to comb in that I’ve used so far.
Styling with it was really nice, I dug the smell of it and how easy it was to work into all of my hair. Now I decided not to go with a pomp for this stuff. I wanted to go with a “gentleman’s part” today. My grandfather used to style his hair like this and so did his dad. The part that’s not quite on the side or in the center. Now my grandad used to use boar’s hair brushes to slick his curly hair all the way down to his head, but I didn’t do that.
I just used a regular comb to comb it back, make my part and then comb it to the sides a bit. I did however, use a boar’s hair brush to get the sides nice and slicked down. I just like that in a hair do like this one when the sides are skin tight. It’s uber “gentleman,” in my opinion.
Anyway enough of my ranting we’re supposed to be talking about the product. I really liked how shiny it was and how it had more texture and potential hold than I thought it would. The smell was also pretty nice. However, this stuff was pretty hard for me to find and my wife HATES the smell! So I don’t think I will use this one that often. But for you guys that can find it regularly, go grab a can of this stuff cause its pretty good!
Hope this review was helpful!
It’s made by the same company that makes Royal Crown, J Strickland & Co. It also comes in their signature 5oz cardboard tin with metal lid. It’s got the red lid like Royal Crown’s Pomade. On the front it’s got an old retro looking white sign that says “Blue Magic” in blue ink and the “Pressing Oil” is in red ink. There’s also some stars on and around the white sign. Gotta say I love this style of tin and wish I had bulk amounts of them for the pomade that I make!
Pig goes next and he amazes everyone by making a deck of cards disappear and then reappear in his pocket. Arnold, who is a little bit shy, is hesitant to perform a magic trick, but with encouragement from his friends, he takes the stage. Arnold surprises everyone by levitating a small ball in the air, much to the amazement of the audience. Finally, it's Kipper's turn to perform a magic trick. He decides to make himself disappear, much to the skepticism of his friends. However, to their surprise, Kipper successfully disappears and reappears in a different location, leaving everyone in awe. The magic show turns out to be a great success, with everyone applauding and cheering for Kipper and his friends. They all feel proud of their magical abilities and decide to do more magic shows in the future. The story of "Kipper the Dog: The Magic Act" teaches children the importance of teamwork, creativity, and believing in themselves. It shows that with a little bit of imagination and support from friends, anything is possible. Overall, "Kipper the Dog: The Magic Act" is a delightful story that combines the magic of friendship with the excitement of a magic show, making it a favorite among young readers..
Reviews for "Kipper the Dog's Majic Act: A Comprehensive Guide"
1. Sarah - 1 star
I found "Kipper the dog the magic act" to be extremely boring and uninteresting. The storyline lacked any excitement or originality, and the magic tricks performed by Kipper fell flat. The animation was also lacking, and the characters seemed dull and lifeless. Overall, I was disappointed with this episode of Kipper the Dog and would not recommend it to others.
2. Michael - 2 stars
I have always been a fan of Kipper the Dog, but "The Magic Act" left me unimpressed. The plot was predictable, and the jokes were not funny at all. The animation quality seemed lower than usual, and the characters lacked depth. In addition, I found the pacing to be slow, making the episode drag on. Overall, this was a lackluster episode that did not meet my expectations for Kipper the Dog.
3. Emily - 1 star
"Kipper the Dog the Magic Act" was a major disappointment for me. The storyline was disjointed and did not hold my attention. It felt like a random collection of scenes rather than a coherent episode. The magic tricks were unimpressive and seemed more like cheap tricks you could find in a beginner's magic kit. Overall, I was bored throughout the entire episode and would not recommend it to anyone.