Sleight of hand expert Ben Seidman is back with Vanity Fair once again to review more sleight of hand tricks, pickpocketing and psychological magic in films including 'The Hunger Games: The Ballad of ...

The Horsemen are back with more mind-bending illusions in “Now You See Me: Now You Don't,” the third installment of the magic ...

Nine years later, the Horsemen return with real illusions, new faces, and a mission to make movie magic—and magicians—cool ...

A Humboldt's squirrel monkey is fooled by the "French Drop" magic trick. Credit: E. Garcia-Pelegrin et al., 2023 The key to a successful sleight-of-hand magic trick is how well a magician manipulates ...

Now You Don't director Ruben Fleischer tells us all about that oner in which multiple characters perform magic tricks.

Eisenberg is verbally locked and loaded, ramping up the one-upmanship, tossing the direct-gaze insults, keeping each ...

Psychologists used a sleight-of-hand trick called the French drop, in which an object appears to vanish when a spectator assumes it is taken from one hand by the hidden thumb of the other hand. The ...

The cast of "Now You See Me, Now You Don't" chats with USA TODAY about injuries, on set mishaps and a crazy cast dinner with ...

This trick required the scientists to put food in one hand, and present that hand to each individual monkey. Clayton (a professor of Comparative Cognition at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow ...

Most magic tricks require a fairly sophisticated understanding of how humans perceive the world. To fall for a trick, people have to see things they perceive as important and ignore things that are ...