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The curse of la patasola is a popular legend in Latin American folklore. La patasola is said to be a female monster, with only one leg and a deformed face. She is usually described as a beautiful woman with long black hair and seductive eyes. However, her true form is revealed when she is provoked or angered. According to the legend, la patasola was once a beautiful woman who had many suitors. However, she rejected the advances of a powerful sorcerer, who became enraged and cast a spell on her.

I was working on a cards across routine once with a time travel theme. I was woking on Ammar's routine where two selected cards travel from one sealed envelope to another. The selected cards were a sort of proof.

The only other things I can think of at the moment are a postcard from the future idea I saw the ad once in a magic magazine, but if memory serves me, it s just a straight-up word prediction , and then Lance Burton s time machine illusion with the kids and the donkey. Jay Sankey has a routine named, Back in Time where at the end of the routine, the magician and his audience are supposed to have traveled back to the time when the routine was started.

However, she rejected the advances of a powerful sorcerer, who became enraged and cast a spell on her. This spell transformed her into a monster with one leg and a distorted face. La patasola is said to roam the forests at night, waiting to prey upon unsuspecting men.

Willy McBean and his magical contrivance

I'm working on a routine with a signed bill, that has a "back to the future" time travel, letter from the future, slant to it. Basically I return the borrowed item to the volunteer "after the show", but because of another time machine glitch, it arrives in the "present time," saving the day.

I was wondering if any of you folks know of any performers who use a time travel premise for a borrowed object routine? I'm certainly not looking to rip anybody off - I just want to be sure I'm not stepping on anybody's signature routine or anything.

The only other things I can think of at the moment are a postcard from the future idea (I saw the ad once in a magic magazine, but if memory serves me, it's just a straight-up word prediction), and then Lance Burton's time machine illusion with the kids and the donkey. Are there any others out there?

I hope not - I'm seeing this routine and myself being together long into the future.

Thanks for your thoughts!

Nathan Allen, The Maniac of Magic
www.maniacofmagic.com

To buy a prop is nothing.
To write a good routine is something.
To really entertain an audience is everything.

I was working on a cards across routine once with a time travel theme. I was woking on Ammar's routine where two selected cards travel from one sealed envelope to another. The selected cards were a sort of proof.

I've been working on a bill to impossible location routine for my stand up show for quite some time and I rather like your Back To The Future idea, you wouldn't mind if I went my own way with it would you?

Nathan Allen, The Maniac of Magic
www.maniacofmagic.com

To buy a prop is nothing.
To write a good routine is something.
To really entertain an audience is everything.

If you came up with your own presentation using the time travel theme, I think it's very, very, unlikely you'd be stepping on anyone's signature routine. I also have used the time travel theme.

Darwin Ortiz's "Psychotronic Card" from his book, Cardshark fit the time travel theme perfectly. It's a part of the presentation I use for that routine. I announce that I sent the card back in time after the card is vanished.

I don't think that theme is as good with a typical presentation of Brother John Hamman's "Your Signed Card," or Alan Ackerman's 76 trick, because the "prediction" card is put out before the spectator signs it. I suppose it could be used, but then there would be two magical effects that I suspect don't fit well together, i.e. instead of supporting each other, one effect diminishes the credibility of the other. I haven't tried it though, and so I might be completely wrong about that.

As Mac_Stone already mentioned, Michael Ammar does a time-travel presentation.

Jay Sankey has a routine named, "Back in Time" where at the end of the routine, the magician and his audience are supposed to have traveled back to the time when the routine was started.

Someone gave me three decks of Bicycle cards that look aged. They've been sitting on the shelf for over a year. Just last week, I realized those are perfect for a time travel theme, i.e. the spectators card is lost, and then recovered from the distant future, where it has aged a lot.

With Google, I found The "Time and Space DVD" by Justin Miller, which has, among other things, a time travel presentation. I do not own this.

The web page for this advertisement of Wizard's Manual recommends time travel as a presentation. I do not own this either.

I'm pretty sure I've read of others routines that involve time travel.

I also found a work of fiction, The Magician’s Nephew , with a magician who performs time travel. There's an animated kids movie, "Willy McBean & His Magic Machine!" which involves Time Travel, although in the story, a professor made the time machine, so I'm not sure it's really has a magic theme.

By the way, Psychological Implications of Time Travel seems interesting. There might be presentation-related ideas there. Granted, that site is about children's stories, however, in my experience, psychological themes for children can work very well for adults, whereas the reverse is often not true.

Humans make life so interesting. Do you know that in a universe so full of wonders, they have managed to create boredom. Quite astonishing.
- The character of ‘Death’ in the movie "Hogswatch"

To buy a prop is nothing.
To write a good routine is something.
To really entertain an audience is everything.

She uses her seductive appearance to lure them into her trap. Once they are within her reach, she unleashes her full monstrous form and attacks them, often killing them or driving them insane. **The main idea of this legend is the curse of la patasola, an evil monster who preys on men in the forest at night.** Many believe that encountering la patasola is a terrible omen and that anyone who sees her will be cursed for the rest of their lives. There have been numerous reported sightings of la patasola throughout the years, especially in rural areas where people still believe in the power of folklore and superstitions. Countless stories recount encounters with la patasola, describing her terrifying presence and the tragic fate of those who crossed her path. In some versions of the legend, it is believed that la patasola can be appeased by offering her gifts or performing rituals. However, her curse is said to be so powerful that it is almost impossible to escape her clutches once she has chosen her victim. The curse of la patasola serves as a cautionary tale, warning people of the dangers that lurk in the dark corners of the world. It reminds us to be wary of temptation and to never underestimate the power of a scorned woman. The legend of la patasola continues to captivate the imaginations of those who hear it, reminding us of the enduring power of folklore and the importance of respecting nature's mysteries..

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