In a performance where everything that can go wrong does, Otto Wesley attempts to conjure with a quantity of stuffed rabbits.
Chan-tatachán
ABOUT THIS COLLECTION
There’s only Juan!
Join Juan Tamariz along with television co-hosts Pedro Reyes and Alaska (María Olvido Gara) in this wildly whimsical magic series called, Chan-tatachán, which ran in Spain from 1992 to 1993. This show featured many different sets of magic for close-up, parlour and stage performances. In addition to his colourful and comic presence, Juan also performed close-up magic with celebrity guests and engage them in long discussions on what magic was about. The show also features stand-up comedy, juggling, variety acts and musical guests.
The trio "Living Art" present an imaginative piece of mime where a mechanical man is animated by music.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz performs a prediction routine witn an unusual plastic prop.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz, Fernando Keops and Kevin Ray sit together to discuss different methods for cheating at cards including marked cards, false dealing and hand-mucking (switching cards through palming.)
René Lavand, a magician from Argentina who lost his right arm at a young age in an accident presents card magic in his signature style of "Lentidigitation" — sleight of hand performed in slow motion. This performance is an extended routine, repeatedly locating a chosen card.
A visually striking demonstration of juggling by Michael Moschen standing inside of a large triangular frame.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Juan Tamariz performs "The Trick That Cannot Be Explained", an innovative approach to card magic introduced in Dai Vernon's More Inner Secrets of Card Magic (Lewis Ganson, 1960).
French magician Philippe Socrate interacts with a rose on stage in fantastical romantic stage act.
Chantatachán was a program produced for Telemadrid in 1992-93. We would like to thank Juan Tamariz and Luis Piedrahita for making this content available.
Jonathan and Charlotte Pendragon perform "Things That Go Bump In The Night", a grand illusion made famous by the late Doug Henning.