Pop Haydn's Teleportation Device ~ DOWNLOADABLE VIDEO
SKU:
$15.00
$15.00
per item
This is the entire hour and a half video we sell as a DVD, but in downloadable digital format. It explains every detail of method and performance of this exciting and baffling routine.
A bill is borrowed from the audience, a corner containing one of the serial numbers on the bill torn off and kept by the spectator, and the bill is signed, but it is teleported by a strange device into a lemon and then into a raw egg. The video also explains how to make the teleportation device.
These are two, high quality mp4 videos, each 257 megs, immediately available for download upon purchase.
These are the strong points of the Teleportation Device routine vs other Bill in Lemon routines.
1. There is a reason for the bill to go into the lemon and into the egg.
2. There is a clear false cause—both for the vanish and for the reappearance.
3. The egg and lemon are both enlisted as targets and the device creates the magic moment.
4. The lemon and egg are examinable, and both are in the spectator’s hands when the bill vanishes.
5. Excellent fair-seeming equivoque on the lemon.
6. Real free choice of egg.
7. Both the lemon and egg are in the spectator’s hands when the bill vanishes.
8. The original switch for the bill is super clean, and the borrowed bill never appears to leave their sight.
9. The directness of the procedure, and the obvious safeguards used to make the demonstration fair all seem obvious and fair.
10. The repetition of the effect with different methods makes the effect nearly impossible to figure out.
11. The performer has many opportunities to bring comedy out of the situation.
12. The plot and the argument for the impossible is clear and easy to remember.
13. The theme of the presentation and of the device can easily reflect the performer’s character—alien or future technology, lost Tesla contraption, steampunk, diesel punk, mad scientist, inventor, salesman, con man, etc.
14. The impossible object the spectator is left with is wet with lemon juice and egg, it is torn, signed and burnt around the edges. It matches the corner and the serial number of what he believes to be his own bill.
15. The bill vanishes twice in an explosive flash. The device adds funny sound and light to enliven the experiment.
16. There is a lot of fun, and also some messiness which is actually very controlled and does not mess up the stage or the spectator.
17. The routine fills 10 to 15 minutes with solid entertainment and mystery.
A bill is borrowed from the audience, a corner containing one of the serial numbers on the bill torn off and kept by the spectator, and the bill is signed, but it is teleported by a strange device into a lemon and then into a raw egg. The video also explains how to make the teleportation device.
These are two, high quality mp4 videos, each 257 megs, immediately available for download upon purchase.
These are the strong points of the Teleportation Device routine vs other Bill in Lemon routines.
1. There is a reason for the bill to go into the lemon and into the egg.
2. There is a clear false cause—both for the vanish and for the reappearance.
3. The egg and lemon are both enlisted as targets and the device creates the magic moment.
4. The lemon and egg are examinable, and both are in the spectator’s hands when the bill vanishes.
5. Excellent fair-seeming equivoque on the lemon.
6. Real free choice of egg.
7. Both the lemon and egg are in the spectator’s hands when the bill vanishes.
8. The original switch for the bill is super clean, and the borrowed bill never appears to leave their sight.
9. The directness of the procedure, and the obvious safeguards used to make the demonstration fair all seem obvious and fair.
10. The repetition of the effect with different methods makes the effect nearly impossible to figure out.
11. The performer has many opportunities to bring comedy out of the situation.
12. The plot and the argument for the impossible is clear and easy to remember.
13. The theme of the presentation and of the device can easily reflect the performer’s character—alien or future technology, lost Tesla contraption, steampunk, diesel punk, mad scientist, inventor, salesman, con man, etc.
14. The impossible object the spectator is left with is wet with lemon juice and egg, it is torn, signed and burnt around the edges. It matches the corner and the serial number of what he believes to be his own bill.
15. The bill vanishes twice in an explosive flash. The device adds funny sound and light to enliven the experiment.
16. There is a lot of fun, and also some messiness which is actually very controlled and does not mess up the stage or the spectator.
17. The routine fills 10 to 15 minutes with solid entertainment and mystery.
"Brilliant! One of my favorite routines of all time--so many layers and wonderful moments… Just brilliant!"
~ Jeff McBride
~ Jeff McBride