Toland asks specifically that people do not share too much of the show, as he wants to preserve the mystery. And it's a request we're all too happy to honour, because this is a show that defies description and must be experienced.
Toland is wonderfully self-effacing and conversational. He doesn't approach his show as a spectacle, but rather embraces the audience and brings them into the conversation. We're brought in close — but not close enough to be told the secrets — which makes the wonder and mystery all the more impressive. We are part of the show, we know we're not "plants," and we're involved with the trick — but, for the life of us, we can't understand how it's done.
I will honour Toland's request to not say much about what happened during the show, other than to say that there were countless gasps, a few shocked expressions, and more than a few "no f*in way"s.
Toland is at the top of his game and it's an experience just to watch him play the audience. You won't regret being a willing participant in Toland's mind games.