The magic of Polynesia is a captivating and enchanting experience that transports you to a world of wonder and awe. Polynesia, which refers to the islands in the Pacific Ocean including Hawaii, Samoa, Tonga, and Tahiti, is known for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant traditions. One of the most captivating aspects of Polynesian culture is its traditional dances and music. The movements of the dancers are rhythmic and fluid, telling stories of the land, sea, and the ancient tales of their ancestors. The music is composed of traditional instruments such as drums, ukuleles, and conch shells, creating a melodic and hypnotic sound that is instantly recognizable. Another element that adds to the magic of Polynesia is its breathtaking landscapes.
"The Magic of Polynesia is the ultimate stage show combining magic, illusions, Polynesian dance, song and chant. This truly innovative and spellbinding evening reinvents the typical "dinner theatre." Dazzling use of pyrotechnics, lasers and other special effects make this show even more explosive. Watch as John Hirokawa performs amazing feats before your eyes.
Normally when a venue doesn t allow photography during their show or exhibits, they let you know up front by both signage at the venue and on their website. Normally when a venue doesn t allow photography during their show or exhibits, they let you know up front by both signage at the venue and on their website.
Another element that adds to the magic of Polynesia is its breathtaking landscapes. The islands are home to lush rainforests, picturesque beaches with crystal-clear waters, and majestic volcanic mountains. The beauty of these natural wonders is truly awe-inspiring and leaves visitors spellbound.
Magic Of Polynesia
For our first magic show, Magic Of Polynesia was a fun Hawaiian themed introduction to this entertainment genre. The Waikiki Beachcomber by Outrigger hotel hosted the magic show and has an appropriately large theater. The Beachcomber, with a well run catering service, makes the dinner and a show option an excellent choice for a date night out.
Magi Of Polynesia Box Office
With Internet reservations, we showed up at the ticket office and picked up our tickets. Because we signed up for the Deluxe Dinner Show, we were also given a Kukui Nut Lei.
Waiting For The Theater Doors To Open
We weren’t the only early ones and were obliged to wait in the lobby for the theater doors to open.
Larry Wearing Kukui Nut Lea
Once the doors opened we were able to be seated. Drink orders were taken and soon drinks arrived. Dinner choices were made. Salads came first followed by the main entrees. Finally, desert was served. The waitstaff was wonderful. Very attentive and we were checked on several times during the show to see if we needed any drinks or refills.
For this type of venue, the food was especially good as was the service.
The couple who joined us at our table made for especially satisfying conversation. For a date night, one couldn’t ask for more.
There was only one non-cool aspect to the show. Normally when a venue doesn’t allow photography during their show or exhibits, they let you know up front by both signage at the venue and on their website. There was no notice.
As the show started, I used my cell phone to take some pictures. A theater employee showed up right away and told me to stop. Photography wasn’t allowed.
The show itself was at times amusing and at other times astonishing. Some of the magic bits were special. For example, making a car appear and disappear followed by a helicopter doing the same.
At one point early in the show, John Hirokawa, the head magician/illusionist, went into the audience and selected a man to ‘help’ him with the next illusion. The man didn’t speak English at all. The man might have accepted the invitation expecting Hirokawa, who is ethnically Japanese, to speak to the man in Japanese. Hirokawa doesn’t speak Japanese. The language barrier and the clumsiness of the communication made the illusion that much more endearing and comical.
The show was good but at some point the illusions became repetitive. More is not more. Toward the end of the show, a fire dancer showed up and performed the same sort of fire dance done at luaus. The fire dance lacked the magic needed for a magic show.
Linda And Larry Keepsake Show Picture
All in all, we were glad that we went. We had a good time. If we ever go to the show again, it will be more about the dinner than the show.
Hope to see you on the road ahead!
Polynesian art and craftsmanship are also deeply rooted in magic and symbolism. Intricate wood carvings, woven mats and baskets, and vibrant tapa cloth are just some examples of the artistic expressions that reflect the myths, legends, and spiritual beliefs of the Polynesian people. These artifacts not only serve as beautiful decorative pieces, but they also convey a sense of spirituality and connection to their ancestors. Furthermore, the cuisine of Polynesia is a magical blend of flavors and fresh ingredients. From succulent seafood dishes to tropical fruits and vegetables, the food of Polynesia is a feast for the senses. Traditional cooking methods such as underground roasting, known as "imu," add a unique touch to the culinary experience, making it even more special and magical. Last but not least, the warmth and hospitality of the Polynesian people contribute significantly to the magic of the islands. They welcome visitors with open arms and genuine smiles, making them feel like they are a part of the Polynesian family. The sense of community and belonging is infectious, and it is impossible not to feel embraced by the magic of Polynesia. In conclusion, the magic of Polynesia lies in its captivating dances, mesmerizing music, breathtaking landscapes, spiritual art, flavorful cuisine, and warm hospitality. Whether you are exploring the islands or diving into their rich cultural heritage, you are sure to be enchanted by the magic that surrounds you..
Reviews for "Polynesian Love Magic: Spells for Attraction and Romance"
1. John - 2 stars - I recently attended "Magic of Polynesia" and I have to say, it was quite disappointing. The show lacked originality and creativity. Most of the tricks were predictable and didn't really wow the audience. The performers seemed disinterested and not very enthusiastic. Overall, I felt like I wasted my time and money on a mediocre show.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I had high expectations for "Magic of Polynesia", but I was extremely disappointed. The show was unimpressive and lacked any sort of magic or wonder. The tricks were basic and the performers lacked charisma. It felt like a cheap knockoff of other magic shows. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time or money on this mediocre performance.
3. Michael - 2 stars - "Magic of Polynesia" was a letdown. The production quality was subpar, and the tricks were nothing extraordinary. The show lacked a cohesive storyline and felt disjointed. The performers seemed unenthusiastic and it reflected in their lackluster performances. Overall, I expected much more from this show and was left disappointed.
4. Emma - 3 stars - While "Magic of Polynesia" had its moments, overall, I found it underwhelming. Some tricks were impressive, but most were predictable and lacked the "wow" factor. The show could do with more variety and originality to stand out from other magic shows. The performers seemed passionate, but it wasn't enough to save the overall mediocre experience.
5. David - 2 stars - "Magic of Polynesia" was a letdown for me. The show lacked any sort of innovation or imagination. The tricks were cliché and the performances felt repetitive. The overall pacing of the show was also off, making it feel like a drag to sit through. I wouldn't recommend this show to anyone looking for an exciting and mind-blowing magical experience.