Deja Voodoo by Dan Harlan

Created by: Dan Harlan

Deja Voodoo by Dan Harlan is a captivating mentalism trick that plays on the themes of déjà vu and playful 'revenge' magic. It's designed for close-up or strolling performances, offering a unique emotional contrast when paired with other effects like 'Persona by David Jonathan'. The trick is perfect for magicians looking to add a psychological twist to their repertoire, engaging audiences with its intriguing premise and strong reactions.

Key features

  • Mentalism trick focusing on déjà vu and playful revenge

  • Ideal for close-up or strolling performances

  • Creates a unique emotional contrast when paired with other effects

  • Engages audiences with its psychological twist

Pros

  • Strong audience reactions

  • Versatile for various performance settings

  • Unique emotional engagement

Cons

  • May require pairing with other effects for full impact

  • Not suitable for all audience types

Effect

Deja Voodoo by Dan Harlan is a mentalism trick that creates a playful sense of déjà vu for the audience. The performer appears to predict a spectator's choice before they make it, often leading to reactions of surprise and amusement. The effect blends psychological suggestion with a lighthearted presentation, making it suitable for casual or interactive performances.

Full Details

The trick involves a series of choices made by the spectator, with the magician seemingly knowing the outcome in advance. The method relies on subtle psychological techniques rather than complex sleight of hand. The routine can be adapted to different performance styles, from comedic to mysterious, depending on the performer's preference.

Who Should Consider the Trick

Deja Voodoo is ideal for magicians who enjoy interactive mentalism with a fun twist. It works well in walkaround or close-up settings, particularly for performers who like engaging directly with their audience. Those who appreciate tricks that require minimal props and rely on psychological principles will find this effect useful.

Information on How Difficult It Is to Perform

The trick is not technically demanding, making it accessible to beginners. However, effective performance relies on presentation and audience management. Magicians comfortable with patter and timing will get the best reactions.

What Magicians Say

Sebastian Toca used Deja Voodoo in combination with Persona by David Jonathan, creating a contrast between positive and playful effects. He noted that the routine worked well in a strolling gig setting, where the lighthearted nature of the trick helped engage spectators. The trick was part of a flexible performance lineup that adapted to audience reactions.

What people are saying about Deja Voodoo

sebastiantoca9208 says...

Persona by David Jonathan followed by Deja Voodoo by Dan Harlan: A clever emotional contrast, moving from positivity to playful 'revenge' magic.

Other videos