@TheRedAzuki Det gick grymt! Fantastisk känsla att få hänga med sina barndomsidoler! I maj åker vi dit igen för att vara programledare för en av världens största magifestivaler.
I personally love you guys and I get the fake out part. It makes perfect sense. I think it was actually rather clever to misdirect two magicians famous for misdirection. There in lies the charm of this act. I have to admit, however, that whenever I watch you two, I can't help but wince and cringe for the lovely Peter when I see him ripping that duct tape off his face and hair. I don't know how he has any skin or hair left after all this! THAT,...is amazing, too!
I think it rather cheapens the act to do that - you're not fooling them through the raw talent of your trick, but rather, a sneaky underhanded sleight.
But, hey, who ever heard of fairness in magic? Well done.
Sneaky underhand sleight is the raw talent of magic tricks. Teller talks about the pleasure of being fooled by a fellow magician in this way on their tour of egypt.
I know all about the judge and how you cannot lie on the show so disregarded any arguments about people saying some magicians lie, but when you did that "fake switch" to throw them off and automatically think that is how it was done was truly brilliant.
Great routine! Loved you guys, hate to say it, but I was one of the few skeptics who thought you switched it.
You shouldn't have covered the card with your hand, moreover you grabbed your jacket with the same hand. Of course that's going to make people think there was a switch.
How did Penn and Teller reacted to the whole controversy anyway?
I've got to fall on the side of fun routine, but not in the spirit of the show when P&T are allowed only a single guess. I get why you did it, but it just seems a un-English!
You guys may technically have 'fooled' Penn and Teller according to the rules of the show. But to do so, you certainly violated the spirit of the show as well as the spirit of magic itself. Had you performed the trick in that way in front of a 'real' audience, then they would have been left very dissatisfied and underwhelmed, believing that they had just witnessed a very obvious switch. In short, you ruined your own trick to exploit a technicality, and that is not what magic should be about.
@regrethedays Well, there is quite obviously a world of difference between faking a rather clumsy and obvious switch to win a trip to Vegas, by abusing the technicality that the judges get one guess only; and simply showing off your art to a fellow magician. The stunt that B&T pulled - which clearly did violate the spirit of the show - was in no way comparable to what was going on in that clip, and for you to suggest otherwise really is very silly
@telanian Agree. Heck, I suck at magic but even I could fool them by tossing in a bunch of obvious (though fake) switches. Granted, I would probably get boo'd off the stage afterward because I sucked so bad... but I would be headed to Vegas. Btw, in the part cut out of the above video did the guy with the tape on his face at some point bend forward again because he got hit behind the head or something? I bet he did...
@telanian I disagree. You have to know your audience. In this case the audience was a pair of very skilled magicians. Teller in the documentary where the duo goes to Egypt to talk a bit about the history of magic in particular the cups and balls trick said he was genuinely in awe when he said someone did what looks to be a very obvious move of the ball and yet it is revealed he never moved it. He did it specifically because he knew what his audience would be looking for.
Great work! Your act is lots of fun to watch. It is so funny how people feel a need to show how smart they are by guessing your tricks. It's so much more fun to just enjoy them. Can't wait to see more from you!
i knew right away why they did a fake switch. they were misdirecting the magicians, they knew that penn and teller would freak out if the hand went out of sight for a second. brilliant.
They actually added several elements to fool Penn & Teller specifically. They probably knew their tricks and used that and made them as obvious as they could to get them to feel comfatable and assume more then actually look at what was going on. The old human trait of "I know" and they switched off. The added bit of the end was the icing on the cake.
Good trick with added layers just for them, Very smart.
The trick is very obvious, that's why they (Penn & Teller) didn't catch it. They were looking for something subtle. This video is very well edited not to show the switch (only after it). On the show you do see it, but it's obscured by the brutality of the act. Switch usually means switching cards or decks, Penn & Teller should have probably said transfer, as that is obvious, though hidden from view. Incongruity of a head taped all over and a head taped all over with a card deck to his head...
The strange thing is, that their own hidden transfer in the previous episode was pretty obvious, but they did two "possibilities" to throw off the people watching. They should have noticed the real transfer in this one, it's so obvious. Every time a magician is close to where the object is going to be, you mustn't automatically look at it his hands, look at where you least expect the transfer to take place, that how the magician thinks. A lot of times it's a hand trick, but sometimes it's great.
Very good! On Penn & Teller,they did a move that looked like they were switching the card at the last minute.that made Penn& Teller guess incorrectly.that is "MAGIC!"
If they can do it this smooth at the end,it is an awesome trick!
om ni la upp den här videon för att jag bad om det-- tack så mycket. EVERYBODY, now you can finally stop complaining! this clearly shows they didn't switch the cards. great job guys and congrats.
fark good trick then.
norik0 1 week ago
Såg precis Fool Us! avsnittet med er! Hundra gånger bättre än när Sverige va JVM igår ;) och det gjorde mig mycket stoltare också! :P
Har alltid älskat Penn & Teller, det va roligt att se er där! Ni va super duktiga! :D
JessikaTheGamer 1 month ago
@JessikaTheGamer Tack! :) / Jonas
BrynolfandLjung 1 month ago
@BrynolfandLjung Hur gick det i Vegas sen då?
TheRedAzuki 1 month ago
@TheRedAzuki Det gick grymt! Fantastisk känsla att få hänga med sina barndomsidoler! I maj åker vi dit igen för att vara programledare för en av världens största magifestivaler.
BrynolfandLjung 1 month ago
@BrynolfandLjung Undrar om det kommer gå på Svensk Tv :D
TheRedAzuki 1 month ago
Switch!
jesttami 1 month ago
Thumbs up for a great trick, great magicians and nice music as well, Teddybears are awesome! Would love to see you guys do a show in Denmark!
kyhlze 1 month ago
I personally love you guys and I get the fake out part. It makes perfect sense. I think it was actually rather clever to misdirect two magicians famous for misdirection. There in lies the charm of this act. I have to admit, however, that whenever I watch you two, I can't help but wince and cringe for the lovely Peter when I see him ripping that duct tape off his face and hair. I don't know how he has any skin or hair left after all this! THAT,...is amazing, too!
Merrida100 2 months ago
I think it rather cheapens the act to do that - you're not fooling them through the raw talent of your trick, but rather, a sneaky underhanded sleight.
But, hey, who ever heard of fairness in magic? Well done.
TheBoldImperator 2 months ago
@TheBoldImperator
Sneaky underhand sleight is the raw talent of magic tricks. Teller talks about the pleasure of being fooled by a fellow magician in this way on their tour of egypt.
TheBoyFromNorfolk 1 month ago
Well done gentlemen, well done.
And Congratulations!
richardvegasmagic 3 months ago
I know all about the judge and how you cannot lie on the show so disregarded any arguments about people saying some magicians lie, but when you did that "fake switch" to throw them off and automatically think that is how it was done was truly brilliant.
kalloused 3 months ago
Great routine! Loved you guys, hate to say it, but I was one of the few skeptics who thought you switched it.
You shouldn't have covered the card with your hand, moreover you grabbed your jacket with the same hand. Of course that's going to make people think there was a switch.
How did Penn and Teller reacted to the whole controversy anyway?
rich8606 4 months ago
I've got to fall on the side of fun routine, but not in the spirit of the show when P&T are allowed only a single guess. I get why you did it, but it just seems a un-English!
JoelGilmore 4 months ago
Comment removed
JoelGilmore 4 months ago
They should just ask the audience to turn around and then claim nothing happened during that time. Just as effective and just as shoddy.
HumanBornFree 5 months ago
Well played.
teboly 5 months ago
@telanian deception is at the core of magic, so you suggesting otherwise is just plainly ridiculous
nicobn2 5 months ago
@nicobn2 I never suggested it wasn't. Nice straw-man.
telanian 5 months ago 4
You guys are geniuses, period.
nicobn2 5 months ago
Great performance. Great magicians.
Making this video as response to those question marks I think it's the right thing to do.
VashTeng 5 months ago
You guys may technically have 'fooled' Penn and Teller according to the rules of the show. But to do so, you certainly violated the spirit of the show as well as the spirit of magic itself. Had you performed the trick in that way in front of a 'real' audience, then they would have been left very dissatisfied and underwhelmed, believing that they had just witnessed a very obvious switch. In short, you ruined your own trick to exploit a technicality, and that is not what magic should be about.
telanian 6 months ago 3
@telanian youtube.com/watch?v=TgtgOs_OkTU I wouldnt speak so soon.
regrethedays 5 months ago
@regrethedays Well, there is quite obviously a world of difference between faking a rather clumsy and obvious switch to win a trip to Vegas, by abusing the technicality that the judges get one guess only; and simply showing off your art to a fellow magician. The stunt that B&T pulled - which clearly did violate the spirit of the show - was in no way comparable to what was going on in that clip, and for you to suggest otherwise really is very silly
.
telanian 5 months ago 5
@telanian Agree. Heck, I suck at magic but even I could fool them by tossing in a bunch of obvious (though fake) switches. Granted, I would probably get boo'd off the stage afterward because I sucked so bad... but I would be headed to Vegas. Btw, in the part cut out of the above video did the guy with the tape on his face at some point bend forward again because he got hit behind the head or something? I bet he did...
101perspective 5 months ago 4
@telanian I disagree. You have to know your audience. In this case the audience was a pair of very skilled magicians. Teller in the documentary where the duo goes to Egypt to talk a bit about the history of magic in particular the cups and balls trick said he was genuinely in awe when he said someone did what looks to be a very obvious move of the ball and yet it is revealed he never moved it. He did it specifically because he knew what his audience would be looking for.
gravityhatfilms 5 months ago 7
i love these guys. class
bizkitninja 6 months ago
Perfect fake switch
SheenHL 6 months ago
Good job, perfect way to fool penn and teller.
SheenHL 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
magic happened while head was down and taped jaw moved backwards
markkinat2009 6 months ago
magic to fool magician, this is another level :P love the trick!
cthatshit 6 months ago
Great work! Your act is lots of fun to watch. It is so funny how people feel a need to show how smart they are by guessing your tricks. It's so much more fun to just enjoy them. Can't wait to see more from you!
db9200 6 months ago
i knew right away why they did a fake switch. they were misdirecting the magicians, they knew that penn and teller would freak out if the hand went out of sight for a second. brilliant.
iSmkoeBluntsToMyFace 6 months ago 29
@iSmkoeBluntsToMyFace
They actually added several elements to fool Penn & Teller specifically. They probably knew their tricks and used that and made them as obvious as they could to get them to feel comfatable and assume more then actually look at what was going on. The old human trait of "I know" and they switched off. The added bit of the end was the icing on the cake.
Good trick with added layers just for them, Very smart.
thenexus2006 2 months ago
The trick is very obvious, that's why they (Penn & Teller) didn't catch it. They were looking for something subtle. This video is very well edited not to show the switch (only after it). On the show you do see it, but it's obscured by the brutality of the act. Switch usually means switching cards or decks, Penn & Teller should have probably said transfer, as that is obvious, though hidden from view. Incongruity of a head taped all over and a head taped all over with a card deck to his head...
Simpson654 6 months ago
The strange thing is, that their own hidden transfer in the previous episode was pretty obvious, but they did two "possibilities" to throw off the people watching. They should have noticed the real transfer in this one, it's so obvious. Every time a magician is close to where the object is going to be, you mustn't automatically look at it his hands, look at where you least expect the transfer to take place, that how the magician thinks. A lot of times it's a hand trick, but sometimes it's great.
Simpson654 6 months ago
Of course there is a switch, they just switched the switch :)
maveric1337 6 months ago
Very good! On Penn & Teller,they did a move that looked like they were switching the card at the last minute.that made Penn& Teller guess incorrectly.that is "MAGIC!"
If they can do it this smooth at the end,it is an awesome trick!
sloofuss 7 months ago 21
om ni la upp den här videon för att jag bad om det-- tack så mycket. EVERYBODY, now you can finally stop complaining! this clearly shows they didn't switch the cards. great job guys and congrats.
cinemmatic 7 months ago