Eerie






Eerie is a multi-phased, modular mentalism system disguised as a vintage 1950s horror comic. It combines a chilling "urban legend" backstory about cursed "Super-Specs" with a powerhouse collection of built-in effects.
Here's what it can do: Subliminal Drawing Duplication: A participant chooses any story and picks a word they can visualize. A second participant puts on the "Super-Specs" and successfully draws that exact image. No questions are asked, it works with any story in the comic, and it can be repeated with different results.
John Morton’s Baby Book Test: Perform a variation of the method that fooled Penn & Teller. A participant mentally selects one of several horror masks or monsters from the vintage ad pages. You immediately identify their choice. It is ridiculously easy to learn and feels like genuine body-language reading or psychic influence.
The Macabre Long-Word Reveal: A staple of book tests, updated for the horror genre. You can reveal complex, "macabre" words chosen by the participant with zero memory work. A clever "cheat sheet" is hidden in plain sight on the back cover, allowing you to peek the information while you write.
The Crossword Force: The participant turns to a crossword page and chooses any monster from the clues. You read their mind and reveal the exact creature. A self-working miracle you’ll learn in under a minute.
Produced in collaboration with Haresign Press, every detail has been refined to ensure the comic looks and feels like a genuine relic of the 1950s. Printed on period-accurate paper stock for the ultimate authentic feel and handling.
Eerie comes with full video instructions covering every method, including Larry Becker’s "No-Miss" principle for letters and tips on how to age your comic for a custom look.
Customer reviews for Eerie
Our customers haven't reviewed this product yet. Be the first to review Eerie.
Community questions about Eerie
Have a question about this product? It's possible others do too. Ask here and other Vanishing Inc. Magic customers will be able to respond with assistance! Alternatively, email us and we can help too.
Michael asks: Is this printed on pulp-like paper, ie more like newsprint as opposed to smooth stock? TY
- 1. Jim responds:"Printed on period-accurate paper stock…"
- 2. Ehrin responds:Which means what
1 question


