The Magic City Cowboy and the Cursed Corral: A Tale of Wizardry and Wagers

By admin

In the mystical city of Cowboy, where reality and magic intertwine, a unique blend of enchantment and wild west adventure awaits its visitors. This extraordinary place, nestled in the heart of a vast desert, paints a picture of both ancient folklore and modern civilization. As you enter the city, you are immediately greeted by a bustling street filled with merchants selling magical artifacts and potions. The air is filled with the scent of exotic spices and the sound of mesmerizing melodies, performed by troubadours with mystical instruments. Cowboys on their majestic steeds gallop through the streets, their hats adorned with feathers that glimmer in the sunlight. At the heart of the city, a majestic saloon stands tall, inviting all to step inside its doors.



David Blaine Street Magic Part 3

The OFFICIAL third installment in the “David Blaine Street Magic” series. Blaine sets his sights on the same two effeminate idiots from the last two videos. And unfortunately for them, the third time's the charm. CHECK OUT PARTS 1 & 2. PART 1 http://www.funnyordie.com/videos/2876 PART 2 http://www.funnyordie.com/videos/1050

Mikey Day Michael Naughton Mitch Silpa Director: David Morgasen

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At the heart of the city, a majestic saloon stands tall, inviting all to step inside its doors. Here, cowboys who have mastered the art of magic gather to showcase their tricks and illusions. The patrons of the saloon eagerly place their bets, amazed by the skill and showmanship of these magical cowboys.

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David Blaine Spoof Reaps Riches for Groundlings Improv Troupe

Will Ferrell, Lisa Kudrow and a raft of Saturday Night Live players honed their improvisational chops at Los Angeles’ Groundlings theater company, then left to earn fame and fortune elsewhere. Now the troupe has decided to cut a deal of its own.

On the strength of its 18 million-views-and-counting YouTube spoof The Street Magic of David Blaine, the Groundlings have partnered with Sony Pictures Television to produce 50 more short videos.

The first batch is set to debut later this year on Crackle.com.

Street Magic will be a tough act to follow. Deadpan star Mitch Silpa gets Blaine’s million-mile stare down cold while Idiot One and Idiot Two (Mikey Day and Michael Naughton) go hog wild as his fawning, foul-mouthed fans.

Fox, HBO and Comedy Central in recent weeks have also been looking for funny stuff on the web. Small wonder: That’s where the eyeballs are.

As Groundlings actor Jeremy Rowley told the Los Angeles Times: "In the theater, we have 99 people watching us. Online, we can have a million."

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  • HBO Orders Comedy Shorts From Ferrell’s Funny or Die
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Review: 'David Blaine’s Street Magic', Bring the Magic Back!

Okay, so I’m with the majority here. This show is funny. I’ve been watching David Blaine’s Street Magic since the beginning and waiting with anticipation as new eps come out. And the stalwart casting of Mitch Stilpa as David Blaine and Mikey Day (Kath & Kim) as Idiot One and Michael Naughton as Idiot Two is the bread and butter of this show. The three LA comedy vets make up Groundlings-trained Those Lil Rabbits, who’s channel on YouTube is definitely worth checking out. This show is like comfort food for me, ham and cheese, I know what I’m coming for and I know I’m gonna like it. But then they go and try to fix what ain’t broke. (Sorry ‘Zaoza,’ you seem like a person, but you gotta go.)

But before we get into that, let’s go back to what we love. First of all, the single shot technique is sheer genius. As low budget a production as this seems, there is some serious work going on behind the scenes. First of all, rehearsal, I have to believe they do a lot of it, because they do not miss a beat in the entire single shot of each ep. So kudos to all of them, and their director, David Morgasen, who definitely has work cut out for him.

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Second of all with their mise en scene and staging as in episode two (above) when one of the idiots is lifted into the air and placed on the garage (hysterical), or in three when the car is replaced with a miniature version, then again with its life size version, all before our very eyes (or at least just off camera – which takes some serious skill and preparation). Ep three (below) also has the changing of one of the idiots’ hats to different sizes which had me crying with laughter, then Mitch doing a fast and seemingly miraculous wardrobe change that you just have to see to believe.

The performances are great too. Stilpa’s David Blaine is so bizarre and lifelike it’s both frightening and hilarious. And though I’ve never seen the actual Blaine do it, his mysterious gaze into camera after each illusion has me in stitches EVERY TIME. That’s a trick in and of itself. It’s also very funny that each time he approaches them it’s all new to him, but the boys remember him from the last time he ruined their day. And the boys’ performances as the Blaine-beleaguered (and what I can only assume is) gay couple just going about their day be it shopping, fishing, or…shopping, never miss a joke. The writing is simple, but clever with the boys’ constant refrains of “What the F?!” and “Big whoop!” which I can only imagine is interspersed with a lot of good improv.

It should also be noted there are a few errant versions of the show, like the one of just Silpa’s Blaine, doing things like ‘magically’ making a trashcan rise (as a garbage truck raises it) and pigeons disperse (as he runs toward them). And then there are the French ones. The guys flew over to France to shoot two online commercials for a French subscription music site, ZaOza.com, featuring a rival magician “Zaoza” brought in for the fourth and fifth installments, who incidentally is the website’s spokesman.

Zaoza just doesn’t do it. He could be funny I’m sure, I mean, it’s not his performance, it’s just that it messes with the format too much. Suddenly, Stilpa’s Blaine is less confident, and instantly unfunny as a regular Joe. I liked him when he was perfect. That’s the joke of Blaine, guys, when Blaine is on, he does unbelievable, otherworldly things. He’s better than us and it’s frightening and amazing. And as in real life, when Blaine becomes fallible, it’s boring and kind of depressing. [Ed. note: The french episodes were written by the Zaoza team (owned by Vivendi) and aren’t part of the official three-episodes from ThoseLilRabbits.]

Now, in the end I guess the question remains, how long will the joke last if they just kept going the way they were, the three leads intact? Who knows? But I was good at three. And four and five are still funny before Zaoza appears, so I’m thinking there are a few comfort food, oldy-but-goody Street Magics left that will leave us laughing. Guys, please, don’t mess with my ham and cheese like that, leave frenchy for another sketch and bring back just the boys for a couple more.

Until then, there’s always Human Giant’s “The Illusionators,” a spot-on spoof of Criss Angel’s Mindfreak.

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Magic cify cowboy

Beyond the saloon, the vast desert stretches out endlessly, its golden sands shimmering in the sun. Adventurers set out on daring excursions, riding on their trusty steeds in search of hidden treasures guarded by mythical creatures. Legends tell of a hidden oasis deep within the desert, said to grant eternal youth and wisdom to those who find it. In the evenings, the city comes alive with vibrant colors as the magic cowboys perform their grand spectacle. Flames dance in the sky, transforming into breathtaking firework displays that light up the night. The audience gazes in awe, their faces illuminated by the radiance of the fireworks. But the magic of the city goes beyond mere entertainment. It is deeply ingrained in the everyday lives of its inhabitants. The cowboys use their enchantments to tend to crops, heal wounds, and even communicate with nature. The harmony between magic and humanity is evident in every corner of the city. As you leave Cowboy City, you can't help but feel a sense of wonder and amazement at the extraordinary experiences you've had. The magic and spirit of the city have left an indelible mark on your soul, and you carry with you the memories of a place where dreams come true and impossible things become possible. And so, the mystical city of Cowboy continues to captivate and inspire all those who are fortunate enough to experience its magic. It stands as a testament to the power of imagination and the infinite possibilities that exist in this extraordinary world we inhabit..

Reviews for "The Magical Mercenary: Unveiling the Secrets of the Magic City Cowboy"

1. Sarah - 2/5 - I had heard so much hype about "Magic City Cowboy" but I was left disappointed. The writing felt disjointed and the characters lacked depth. The plot was predictable and I found myself losing interest halfway through the book. Overall, I couldn't understand the appeal and would not recommend it to others.
2. Mike - 1/5 - "Magic City Cowboy" was a complete waste of time. The story was slow and the pacing was off. The dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to connect with the characters. Additionally, the plot seemed unoriginal and lacked any surprises. I struggled to finish the book and wouldn't recommend it to anyone looking for a captivating read.
3. Emily - 2/5 - I had high hopes for "Magic City Cowboy" but it fell flat for me. The writing style felt repetitive and the descriptions were overly detailed, making the book drag on. The characters were forgettable and their actions often seemed out of place. The potential for an intriguing story was there, but unfortunately, the execution missed the mark. I wouldn't recommend this book to others seeking a captivating read.
4. John - 2/5 - I found "Magic City Cowboy" to be underwhelming. The premise had promise, but the execution left much to be desired. The pacing felt off, with slow moments that didn't contribute much to the overall plot. The characters lacked depth and development, making it difficult to feel invested in their journey. Overall, I was unimpressed and wouldn't recommend this book to others.

The Magic City Cowboy and the Mysterious Magician's Stash

Forging Fire and Magic: The Magic City Cowboy's Extraordinary Skills