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Film review: The Prestige


The craft of magic has had a sort of resurgence today with the proliferation of so-called street magicians who astound and regale via up-close-and-personal illusions. But even if we’ve seen David Blaine levitate on a city sidewalk on TV, we know there is a catch. 


                    [DatePublished] => 2006-11-12 00:00:00
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Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments later.) What amazed us kids, usually, was bearing witness to the impossible. Didn’t matter that, later, our uncle showed us how the trick was done. As Borden, Christian Bale’s character in The Prestige, points out to us: "The secret means nothing; the trick means everything."


                    [DatePublished] => 2006-10-29 00:00:00
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Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments later.) What amazed us kids, usually, was bearing witness to the impossible. Didn’t matter that, later, our uncle showed us how the trick was done. As Borden, Christian Bale’s character in The Prestige, points out to us: "The secret means nothing; the trick means everything."


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ANGIER AND BORDEN

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Film review: The Prestige


The craft of magic has had a sort of resurgence today with the proliferation of so-called street magicians who astound and regale via up-close-and-personal illusions. But even if we’ve seen David Blaine levitate on a city sidewalk on TV, we know there is a catch. 


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Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments later.) What amazed us kids, usually, was bearing witness to the impossible. Didn’t matter that, later, our uncle showed us how the trick was done. As Borden, Christian Bale’s character in The Prestige, points out to us: "The secret means nothing; the trick means everything."


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Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments later.) What amazed us kids, usually, was bearing witness to the impossible. Didn’t matter that, later, our uncle showed us how the trick was done. As Borden, Christian Bale’s character in The Prestige, points out to us: "The secret means nothing; the trick means everything."


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abtest

Something magical, something electric

By Kap Maceda Aguila | November 12, 2006 - 12:00am

Film review: The Prestige The craft of magic has had a sort of resurgence today with the proliferation of so-called street magicians who astound and regale via up-close-and-personal illusions. But...

Entertainment

Malevolent magic

By Scott R. Garceau | October 29, 2006 - 12:00am

Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments...

Sunday Lifestyle

Malevolent magic

By Scott R. Garceau | October 29, 2006 - 12:00am

Everyone remembers seeing their first magic trick. (At least I can remember mine: a bit of business in which my ginger-haired uncle detached his index finger from his hand, only to return it safely moments...

Sunday Lifestyle