"One of the most creative magicians I have ever known. As the saying goes, you have to see it to believe it—and even then, you won't!" Curious why?
When Dr. Sawa made his dazzling entrance onto the magic scene in the 1970s, he sent shockwaves through the community. His quirky tricks with paper, seashells, ropes, and—let's be honest—coins were both whimsical and downright jaw-dropping. After a mysterious hiatus, he’s back, and his passion for magic is not just rekindled but on fire!
L&L Publishing is chuffed to bring you this extensive DVD set, showcasing nearly fifty fresh and mind-boggling coin routines across six DVDs.
Whitehouse: Various presidents (you know, the ones from U.S. coins) materialise from thin air, each appearance more impressive than the last.
Better Half: A pair of half dollars demonstrate their affection by leaping from hand to hand, and then—surprise!—they become impossibly joined. Sawa has been keeping this gem under wraps for 20 years; now it can be yours.
Cuponkia: A devilishly clever twist on Coins Through the Table. One by one, three coins make a dramatic descent through the table, landing with a satisfying plop in a glass bowl. And the final phase? Done standing up—no sneaky lapping here!
The Mint Bureau: Influenced by a classic Japanese coin, four ordinary washers morph to match. They then grow in size, before one suddenly transforms into a jumbo coin. (That’s not just a party trick.)
Blade Runner: An unusual premise: Coins are tossed and caught on the flat blade of a table knife. Then, one balances on the knife’s edge. And trust us, the final balancing act will leave your audience slack-jawed.
Genuine Silver: Watch as a half dollar morphs into a silver finger ring in a visual transformation that will have them gasping. And yes, it’s repeated with a second coin—because why not?
Octopus: A brilliant technique that sees four coins magically penetrate from an Okito Box through the magician’s hand. (Spoiler: No octopuses were harmed in the making of this trick.)
Backstage: The performer invites the audience “behind the scenes” but ends up leaving them more bewildered than ever as coins change shape, size, and multiply like rabbits. Seriously, how does he do that?
