The Magic Wand Massage Gun: A Portable and Convenient Solution for Sore Muscles

By admin

The Magic Wand Massage Gun is a revolutionary device that aims to provide users with an innovative and effective way to alleviate muscle soreness and promote relaxation. This massage gun is designed to mimic the techniques used by professional masseurs and allows individuals to experience the benefits of a deep tissue massage in the comfort of their own homes. The Magic Wand Massage Gun features a powerful motor that delivers high-frequency vibrations to targeted muscles, allowing for deep penetration and release of tension. It comes with a variety of interchangeable massage heads, each designed to target specific muscle groups and areas of the body. These massage heads can be easily switched out, allowing users to customize their massage experience based on their needs and preferences. One of the standout features of the Magic Wand Massage Gun is its quiet operation.


The magic of the Mayfairs continues:
THE WITCHING HOUR • LASHER • TALTOS

As these two, fiercely drawn to each other, fall in love and in passionate alliance set out to solve the mystery of her past and his unwelcome gift, an intricate tale of evil unfolds. Similar to the condensing of Michael and Aaron into Ciprien, Ashford says that making the family as concentrated and tight as possible seemed to work best dramatically.

Anne rice books centered around witches

One of the standout features of the Magic Wand Massage Gun is its quiet operation. Unlike traditional massage tools, this massage gun produces minimal noise, making it a discreet and practical option for those who wish to use it in public spaces or in shared living areas. In addition to its impressive performance, the Magic Wand Massage Gun also boasts a sleek and ergonomic design.

Mayfair Witches showrunners explain book to show changes: 'We had to make hard choices'

Esta Spalding and Michelle Ashford tell EW why they combined two beloved book characters into one, how their Lasher was inspired by rock stars, and more.

Calie Schepp is an editorial assistant at Entertainment Weekly, where she writes the script for EW's daily What to Watch podcast and covers a plethora of pop culture. She graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in journalism.

Published on February 3, 2023

Warning: This post contains spoilers from Mayfair Witches episodes 1-4.

Adapting a beloved book for TV can be a tough task, but adapting one that's almost 1,000 pages is a whole other story. When showrunners and executive producers Esta Spalding and Michelle Ashford set out to adapt Anne Rice's Lives of the Mayfair Witches for AMC, they knew they had a lot of material to draw inspiration from but little time to do it in. "We were given eight episodes for a one thousand page book," Spalding says, referring to The Witching Hour, the first book in the three-part series. "It's an absolute cornucopia of deliciousness and we had to make hard choices."

Mayfair Witches details neurosurgeon Dr. Rowan Fielding's (Alexandra Daddario) discovery that she's a witch with deadly powers and a twisted family tree. Ahead of Friday morning's announcement that the series has been renewed for season 2, EW spoke with Spalding and Ashford about how they made those hard choices (and made changes to beloved characters from the novels) and to preview a bit of what's to come in the final half of the season.

Michael + Aaron = Ciprien

Tongayi Chirisa as Ciprien Grieve in 'Mayfair Witches'. Alfonso Bresciani/AMC

In episode 1, we meet Ciprien Grieve (Tongayi Chirisa), a Talamasca agent who harnesses psychic abilities by touching people or objects. The Talamasca, comparable to the Illuminati, is a secret organization within Anne Rice's The Vampire Chronicles and Lives of the Mayfair Witches book series whose members keep watch on paranormal activity. Cip, as he's called in the show, is assigned to protect Rowan from any harm. Even though Rowan's skeptical of him at first meeting, a romance eventually blossoms.

Spalding and Ashford modeled Cip after two characters from the novel: Aaron Lightner, a member of the Talamasca, and Michael Curry, a civilian from New Orleans who falls in love with Rowan. Spalding explained that with the addition of the all-knowing spirit Lasher (Jack Huston), three male characters orbiting Rowan in the show would've been one too many.

"In a story that's eight [episodes] where you have to streamline, we really wanted Rowan to have agency," Spalding says. "And we debated long and hard whether or not to call the character Michael, because the character had so many attributes of Michael Curry." "And we didn't wanna call him Aaron, obviously," Ashford says. "So it seemed like, in a weird way, the most respectful way to proceed was to combine them and make him his own original character."

Cip wears a pair of gloves, similar to Michael in the books, to protect himself from being inundated with intense visions. "That that act of touching something and seeing memories gives real empathy to a character," Spalding says. "He has to wear the gloves because the world is so present. Touching things floods him with all kinds of people's pain, sorrow, and sadness."

Rowan rocks blonde hair and grey eyes in the books

Alexandra Daddario as Dr. Rowan Fielding in 'Mayfair Witches'. Alfonso Bresciani/AMC

Rowan, the 13th Mayfair witch, leaves her job as a neurosurgeon, discovers she's a witch, meets her birth mother for the first time and then watches her die right before her eyes — all within the first half of the season. Spalding and Ashford say that staying true to the color of Rowans hair and eyes was not a priority when casting the role.

"Our job was to make sure that we get the best Rowan possible," Ashford says. "For us, the requirements for Rowan we felt were much bigger than that. It had to be someone who was smart enough to be a surgeon and had a sort of mysterious quality that you would really believe that that woman would find out that she's a witch. Alex, obviously being incredibly beautiful, but also just incredibly magnetic physically, we felt like this was a great choice."

Sibling Switch: In the books, Cortland and Carlotta are a generation apart

Harry Hamlin as Cortland Mayfair and Beth Grant as Carlotta Mayfair in 'Mayfair Witches'. Alfonso Bresciani/AMC (2)

The TV series introduces Cortland Mayfair (Harry Hamlin) and Carlotta Mayfair (Beth Grant) as brother and sister, when in the books they're a generation apart. Similar to the condensing of Michael and Aaron into Ciprien, Ashford says that making the family as concentrated and tight as possible seemed to work best dramatically.

"You say brother or sister and immediately the audience has a visceral reaction, like oh, I know what that's like," she explains. "The notion that Anne created this family that was so complicated and so far reaching, twisted and sort of incestuous in so many ways, it is our job to make sure that the thing has as much sort of dramatic heft as possible."

Spalding adds, "And the primal relationships that exist between siblings, the rivalry, jealousies, and so on. We are trying to find ways to make these connections between characters."

Lasher, the all-knowing. rock star?

Jack Huston as Lasher in 'Mayfair Witches'. Alfonso Bresciani/AMC

An evil spirit called Lasher has haunted the Mayfair family for generations, seducing the witches and using their powers for his own sinister motives. While not much about Lasher is really changed from book to show, Spalding revealed that they came to cast Huston because he had a certain rock 'n roll je ne sais quoi.

"How are you gonna have somebody who's both present and not present, who's seductive, but also evil? What does this person live like in a human body? And we would always talk about rock stars. The way a rockstar walks into a room and the air kind of bristles with the knowledge that that being is there, that's how Lasher would be in the Mayfair family. When we met Jack, we thought he has the most extraordinarily warm, charismatic, amazing presence, it felt like our Lasher had stepped in front of us."

Huston started his journey of transforming into Lasher by first nailing down the voice. "I think that was one of his ways into the character," Ashford says. "He found a really, very specific voice that transcends, it does feel sort of otherworldly."

Spalding reveals that we'll be hearing various accents from the dashing demon as the season progresses, including a Scottish accent that she says Huston modeled after a friend of his.

What's to come is under lock and key

Viewers will soon find out why Lasher's necklace is shaped like a key. AMC

The bond between Lasher and Rowan's late mother Deirdre (Annabeth Gish) is represented by a key-shaped gold necklace adorned with emeralds. The piece had been worn by generations of Mayfair witches in allegiance to Lasher, and in episode three we see Carlotta lock her maid Delphine in the basement with the necklace, only to find that Lasher kills her and gifts the necklace to Rowan. In episode 4, Carlotta sees Rowan wearing the key around her neck and sets her own dining room ablaze, locking herself and Rowan in.

The full significance of the necklace is still a mystery to viewers, but to readers of the books there's been an obvious visual change. The jewelry was originally just an emerald, not a key. When asked why the switch was made, Spalding hinted "that question will be very definitively answered in episode 6."

Until then, new episodes of Mayfair Witches stream Thursdays on AMC+ and air Sundays at 9 p.m. ET on AMC.

Sign up for Entertainment Weekly's free daily newsletter to get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more.

Related content:

  • Mayfair Witches' Harry Hamlin admits he 'couldn't get through the whole' 50-hour audiobook
  • Lives of the Mayfair Witches series brewing at AMC as part of its 'Anne Rice universe'
  • See the stars get snapped in EW's New York Comic Con portrait studio
Open Ebook - 496 pages - 978-1-4070-9774-9
Magic wand mssage gun

It features a comfortable grip and a lightweight body, allowing users to easily maneuver the device and reach difficult-to-reach areas of the body. Furthermore, the Magic Wand Massage Gun comes with adjustable intensity settings, allowing users to tailor their massage experience to their comfort level. Whether an individual prefers a gentle massage or a more intense deep tissue massage, this device can accommodate their needs. Overall, the Magic Wand Massage Gun is a versatile and effective tool for relieving muscle soreness and promoting relaxation. Its powerful motor, interchangeable massage heads, quiet operation, ergonomic design, and adjustable intensity settings make it a standout option in the market. Whether someone is an athlete or simply looking to unwind after a long day, this massage gun can provide the desired relief and relaxation..

Reviews for "Combating Work-Related Muscle Strain with the Magic Wand Massage Gun"

1. Karen - 1 star
I was really disappointed with the Magic Wand Massage Gun. I found it to be very loud and uncomfortable to hold. The vibrations were too intense for me and actually caused some discomfort in my muscles instead of providing relief. I also didn't like that it only had one speed setting, which I found to be too aggressive. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this massage gun to anyone looking for a gentle and effective way to relieve muscle tension.
2. Mike - 2 stars
I had high hopes for the Magic Wand Massage Gun, but it just didn't meet my expectations. Firstly, the battery life was shorter than advertised and it would die after just a few minutes of use. Secondly, I found it difficult to navigate the controls and switch between different massage modes. The overall build and design also felt cheap and flimsy. While it did provide some relief to my muscles, I believe there are better options out there in the market that offer more features and better quality.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
I wasn't impressed with the Magic Wand Massage Gun. The power and intensity of the vibrations were too harsh for me, and I found it uncomfortable to use for an extended period of time. Additionally, the noise it produced was quite loud and distracting, which took away from the relaxation experience. I also didn't appreciate that it didn't come with any attachments or different massage heads to target specific areas. Overall, I think there are better massage guns available that offer a more customizable and comfortable experience.

The Surprising Benefits of Personalized Percussive Therapy with the Magic Wand Massage Gun

The Magic Wand Massage Gun: Your Secret Weapon for Stress Relief