Murphy's Magic Supplies, Inc.
In this video...Mark takes you down the rabbit hole with his opener,
'Balance', which might just be the most mind-boggling close-up suspension you've ever seen. No gimmicks, no magnets—just a deck of cards that manages to defy gravity. Twice! Yes, really.
'No Moves' is a refreshingly straightforward ambitious card routine (I know, sounds odd) that culminates with the selection eerily inching out of the deck, all while the magician’s hands are nowhere near it! It's dead simple and completely self-contained, just how we like it.
'Chaos' showcases Mark's fresh take on the previously marketed
'Chaos and Order'. It’s one of those rare self-working triumph effects that’s got a bit more meat on its bones. Seriously, how many card tricks can toss in a cosmic twist for an ending? Pretty cool, right?
For a slick opener to your more formal show or stand-up routine,
'Memorisation' looks like the real deal: the magician recalls the order of a shuffled and cut deck. He backs it up not once, but twice, before taking it up a notch by claiming to memorize a participant's voice patterns. Packs small, plays massive. You know the drill.
'Celebrities' is a commercial spin on the 'Fred' trick that perfectly marries presentation with method. Plus, it doubles as the ultimate way to hand out your business card. Talk about multitasking!
'Swindl-esque' takes a quirky dive into everyone’s not-so-secret love for binary math. Using number cards that look like the most mathematical card trick ever, things take a turn when Elsdon gets a bit too fixated on a spectator's potential new hat purchase. Amidst the giggles, the chosen number is revealed. Classic Elsdon misdirection!
'Pre-prefiguration' is Mark’s take on a Jennings classic. It's so direct and clean that one of Larry's friends dubbed it the best trick he witnessed during his entire UK lecture tour. A borrowed, shuffled deck leads to a series of escalating, jaw-dropping coincidences, wrapping up with an impossible prediction that’ll make your audience question reality.
Mark also spills the beans on the timing and blocking for his take on the card-in-mouth routine, plus his presentation for the one rubber band trick that works just as well for an intimate crowd as it does for 500. You’ll want to take notes on this one.
And finally, in
'My Grandfather's Book', Mark weaves a tale that pulls spectators into some personal history peppered with unusual coincidences involving an old book and some commemorative playing cards. We won’t spoil it for you—trust us, the charm is in the surprise!
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