Thank goodness I grew up in the golden era of British comedy.
@MichaelLasotaMusic20 күн бұрын
Wahn-king, you pronounced it wrong. Pinyin has an alphabet (KK, in Taiwan) that make Chi->Eng translations a bit 'silly.'. Like "Fuxing", the X is "sh". "Foo-shing."
@larrymclarnon-pd8xf20 күн бұрын
What a guy.
@jimmygorman464123 күн бұрын
The greatest gift of all is the gift of laughter,, Tommy Cooper had it in abundance, and thank god for him and his colleagues for without them the world would be a very sad place,, thank you sir for making life that little bit easier to endure,, ❤️ RIP🌹🥀🌹
@eemesstee168625 күн бұрын
22:07 DIO's mansion
@americanmade17527 күн бұрын
Snake went head first in and somehow head first out
@eemesstee1686Ай бұрын
tv shows back then, no flairs, pure content and atmosphere
@amenaspecialistАй бұрын
This man ❤
@megaverner2 ай бұрын
...kinda surprised there's no #oceangate jokes in the comments...
@brockstyron73112 ай бұрын
The potato moving the cup at 46:09 🤣🤣🤣
@michaellazzeri20692 ай бұрын
This man is a treasure -------a unicorn-------a field of one--------and I find him utterly fascinating. --------MJL< 77 y/o
@gunnercooper94052 ай бұрын
Wild to think that the guy on the docks started doing magic at 7 and his first trick involved smoking a cigarette
@shannonsmith2972 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@davidpitulej91132 ай бұрын
One of the funniest characters you could ever watch on any show day or night. My father in law used to laugh as soon as he walked on stage, and I recognised his absolute genius. 😂
@Innovative_improviser2 ай бұрын
Maybe its mandela effect bro because i cant find the damn tape nor can i find the tlc version online
@Innovative_improviser2 ай бұрын
I have it on vhs somewhere in my house
@Innovative_improviser2 ай бұрын
Harry anderson did narrate this in america on tlc this is the bbc version i have it recorded and it sounds way better then this guy
@KingDragonBoyPrime19982 ай бұрын
If Penn and Teller ever met the furious 5 and Po from Kung fu Panda
@destinystarrr_2 ай бұрын
Am I the only who gets masked magician vibes from this 😭😭
@MikaelTCIPElmblad3 ай бұрын
Is the narrator Jack, Stans dad from American Dad?
@RacsoBackwards3 ай бұрын
7:14 is that the same guy that sells that india street food while sitting down legs crossed that keeps popping up on Tiktok?
@puddinTane7603 ай бұрын
Dude was flawless
@kevintappminville1953 ай бұрын
OH MY FRIGGIN' GAWD!!! Teller actually said something. And his voice isn't remotely what i thought it was!
@Bill-x9m5h3 ай бұрын
Harry Blackstone Jr
@Bill-x9m5h3 ай бұрын
Harry Blackstone Sr cool
@nicbow3 ай бұрын
thankyou for sharing this, love this very much
@Yesza.6853 ай бұрын
but how did the cup move 46:08
@aliwaqasahmed3 ай бұрын
They were in the land where real magic was done on people
@RataStuey3 ай бұрын
I love that they’re both wearing three piece suits in Egypt
@RataStuey3 ай бұрын
21:25 I still don’t know how they did this
@RataStuey3 ай бұрын
10:49 camera pans waiter eating a house brick
@RataStuey3 ай бұрын
Oh I feel bad for the chicks 2:15
@layalayasharahla75843 ай бұрын
What's next a magic show in space?
@leafbelly3 ай бұрын
RIP RIcky and WIllie
@jd87a4 ай бұрын
She emerged tartar; the steaks were cooked to perfection.
@teleman074 ай бұрын
Sometimes you wish some people were immortal. Then as you get old, you realize you are glad you are not immortal. RIP Ricky. He lived the best of his times in best of his ways.
@seajat19714 ай бұрын
Man, what did the puppet people do to Penn? He is scarred for life for some reason 😂
@dahveed724 ай бұрын
Disturbing at first to hear Teller speak. But rewarding
@petervanstiphout68524 ай бұрын
Hij heeft de mond van zijn moeder
@sclogse15 ай бұрын
Not being a magician, I'll.say Riki always had the cards. Even if you traded cards.
@johnwakefield85705 ай бұрын
Ricky is a kick .. he is so much fun, so challenging .. so very finely tuned !! .. I hope you are reading this right now ..
@surfingonmars89795 ай бұрын
I saw him in LA. He did a variety of this, but I was the only person on the stage with him. He dealt me four unbelievable hands…and he won.
@luckyman10713 ай бұрын
The effect you describe was recorded in Mark Singer's 1993 profile of Ricky Jay in "The New Yorker". Here it is, extracted from the entire article: "I'm always saying there's no correlation between gambling and magic," Jay said as he shuffle-cut the cards. "But this is a routine of actual gamblers' tech- niques within the context of a theatrical magic presentation." He noticed me watching him shuffling, and asked softly, with deadpan sin- cerity, "Does that look fair?" When I said it looked fair, he dealt two hands of five-card draw and told me to lay down my cards. Two pair. Then he laid down his. A straight. "Was that fair?" he said. "I don't think so. Let's discuss the reason why that wasn't fair. Even though I shuffled openly and honestly, I didn't let you cut the cards. So let's do it again, and this time I'll let you cut the cards." He shuffled again, I cut the cards, he dealt, and this time I had three tens. "Ready to turn them over?" My three-of-a-kind compared unfavorably with his diamond flush. "Is that fair?" he said again. "I don't think so. Let's talk about why that might not be fair. Even though I shuffled the cards"-he was now reshuffling the deck-"and you cut the cards, you saw me pick up the cards after you cut them, and maybe you think there was some way for me to nullify the cut by sleight of hand. So this time I'll shuffle the cards and you shuffle the cards." Jay shuffled the deck, I riffle-shuffled the deck and handed it back to him, and he said, "And I'll deal six hands of poker-one for myself and five for you. I'll let you choose any one of the five. And I'll beat you." He dealt six hands. Instead of revealing only one of my five hands, I turned them all face up. "Oh, oh," he said. "I see you want to turn them all over. I only intended for you to pick one-but, well, no, that's all right." The best of my five hands was two pair. Jay said, "Now, did that seem fair?" I said yes. Jay said, "I don't think so," and showed me his cards-four kings. I rested my elbows on the table and massaged my forehead. "Now, why might that be unfair?" he continued. "I'll tell you why. Because, even though you shuffled, I dealt the cards. That time, I also shuffled the cards. Now, this time you shuffle the cards and you deal the cards. And you pick the number of players. And you designate any hand for me and any hand for you." After shuffling, I dealt four hands, arranged as the points of a square. I chose a hand for myself and selected one for him. My cards added up to nothing- king-high nothing. "Is that fair?" Jay said, picking up his cards, waiting a beat, and returning them to the table, one by one-the coup de gr?ce. "I. Don't. Think. So." One, two, three, four aces.
@surfingonmars89793 ай бұрын
@@luckyman1071 It was an amazing display, and, mind you, he was sick with asthma and some other bronchial condition. RIP indeed. A genius.
@luckyman10713 ай бұрын
@@surfingonmars8979 Amen, a genius, verily. I, too, was fortunate to be the onstage witness to a performance of this routine. Shortly after his death I wrote up my personal experience with him in a FB post: Ricky on my mind, and not just the auction. In 2002 I was an audience assistant for “Ricky Jay: On The Stem”. As I sat next to his card table I shifted my seat slightly for a better view of any unseen “work” that might go on. For this I received-deservedly-a brief, but hard glare from the artist, but the performance continued. Jay launched into his "Was That Fair?" poker demonstration. (Mark Singer described this multi-stage performance piece in his 4/5/93 New Yorker article: "Secrets Of the Magus.") At one point Jay pushed the pasteboards my way and requested that I shuffle. After a couple of riffle shuffles-nothing excessive-he leaned toward me and snapped his fingers in front of my face stating broadly and facetiously, “Come on, this is DEAD TIME”. The audience chuckled; I just ignored him and carried on. Now there is a way to riffle shuffle a tabled pack with a light touch that looks very tidy. This I did and, keeping the deck on the table, I pushed the cards into register using only my thumbs and second fingers and then towards Ricky. Silence. He pronounced: “Well, you HAVE played cards before…”. Here followed laughter from the audience that subsided into an awkward silence. I could only stare down at my hands for a moment and then return-impassively-his gaze. More silence, you know, the loud kind. What to do? Nothing but turn to the audience with a crooked grin and give my shoulders a slight shrug. They liked that.> ------ One of his teachers was a Canadian/American, Dai Vernon. Vernon once said that, "genius is the ability to take infinite pains." This seems to chime well with Mr. Jay's work. Be well.
@mikethered1236 ай бұрын
Willie Garson sitting across the table? They both would have been guests on The X-Files.
@Blade-oz7cj6 ай бұрын
I have a bridge to sell John😂
@miked43776 ай бұрын
he is an absolute master.....period.
@jasonsmith60596 ай бұрын
The diss was real on this one. Also how my FBI assigned agent reacts to my everyday living: 37:19
@theox82767 ай бұрын
Penn and Teller is a source of endless joy and happiness.
@jonathanwebb30247 ай бұрын
Sean Penn should have played this role.
@MikeSmith-vo2yt8 ай бұрын
Seen Ricky Jay in a movie with Gene Hackman 2 nights ago called the heist. Not just magic tricks
@JunkyardBashSteve8 ай бұрын
who would've thought Aaron Carter would be the one to die since this was made