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Breaking the Magician’s Code with Kane & Abel

Breaking the Magician’s Code with Kane & Abel 

Breaking the Magician’s Code with Kane & Abel
Title:
Breaking the Magician’s Code with Kane & Abel
When:
05 Mar 21.15 - 17 Mar 22.15
Where:
Arts Theatre - Adelaide
Category:
Comedy

Description

Breaking the Magician’s Code with Kane & Abel

Britain’s Bad Boys of Magic to make return to Adelaide

Britain’s Bad Boys of Magic Kane & Abel will return to the Adelaide Fringe Festival with their anarchic and provocative show Breaking the Magicians’ Code with Kane & Abel.

The show sees the twin-brother comedy magic double act break the oath all magicians take when learning the tricks of the trade. Kane & Abel are set to reveal the secret behind one of their most iconic tricks that has taken them all over the world performing for the past 15 years. But Breaking the Magicians’ Code is more than just a reveal show as Kane & Abel will educate their audience on all the rules of the magicians’ handbook – such as never be late to stage, never perform when people are eating, never perform another magician’s illusion, always be dressed one step better than the audience and never repeat a trick – and then break every single code.

 

Company:

Kane & Abel with Joanne Hartstone (Hartstone-Kitney Productions)

 

Tickets:

Preview - $20, Full Price - $26, Concession - $23, Bank SA - $20.25, YEP - $13, Pass Holder - $17

Performances:

Venue: Noel Lothian Hall, Adelaide Botanic Garden
Time: 9.15 pm Running Time: 70 mins
Dates: 5 - 17 March, 2019

Bookings:

Bookings via Fringe Tix - Bookings:
https://adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix/breaking-the-magician-s-code-with-kane-abel-af2019

Venue

Arts TheatreMap
Venue:
Arts Theatre
Street:
53 Angas Street
ZIP:
5000
City:
Adelaide
State:
South Australia
Country:
Australia

Description

The Arts Theatre was opened in 1963 by Governor Eric Bastyan as a result of an initiative by the Adelaide Repertory Theatre company. The Rep, which had previously been performing in various locations around Adelaide, had raised funds to build the theatre as their permanent performance space. 

Hosting around fourteen shows a year, the theatre has served not only the members of the Repertory Theatre, but also other theatre groups and the community at large, for over thirty years