|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|

Required Plug-Ins:
Macintosh: QuickTime ~
Windows: QuickTime and Direct-X
 |
|
In 2002, Kalin& Jinger completely revamped their long-running show Carnival of Wonders at the Reno Hilton. New scenery, costumes, choreography and illusions were added. The hilarious Mark Kornhauser replaced the exiting Jeff Hobson as the comedy star of the show. Like its predecessor, the resulting show garnered numerous accolades and awards, including the Top Nevada Entertainment Picks and the coveted Best Casino Revue. Reviewer Jack Neal wrote: |
|
 |
Mark Kalin, the show's centerpiece for magic, is a grand illusionist. Making the Boeing 747 jet airliner disappear is the evening's grand illusion and an awe-inspiring finale. The fact that Kalin is dark, fit and handsome doesn't hurt either. He's a striking image on stage. |
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
The beautiful Jinger is as attractive a performer as ever
it's the way she handles her beauty and attractiveness that makes her so engaging for an audience. She uses her physical attributes to good advantage with participants plucked out of the audience without ever seeming self-absorbed, a too often unusual plus for someone in show business. |
 |
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
For Kornhauser fans, Brainiac, the zip-code wizard, Samarai Sam, the frumpy masked stabber of cards, and the hilarious dancing shenanigans of Little Mac are all on hand and more fun than ever. Kornhauser's humor is self-effacing, never obnoxious or crude and grows out of situations and characters he creates. Each routine is a mini sitcom in the best use of the term sitcom, so many of them being dull and unfunny today. Kornhauser is very funny.
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |