Gerry McCambridge

05/25/2026

After my show, I love trying different restaurants with my family and friends. It’s now an ongoing joke to tell the server that it’s my birthday. So basically, I am celebrating my birthday at least once a week.

04/27/2026

Back in the podcast studio recording 3 more episodes of “Celebrity Encounters Podcast” with my beautiful partner Jaclyn Marfuggi Caprio.

04/22/2026

Enjoying an awesome dinner on my night off at my favorite Las Vegas steak house Barry’s Prime with Tommy Thayer and Eric Singer from KISS when Mark Davis, the owner of the LA Raiders stopped to say hello. Thanks for the great hospitality Barry!!

04/16/2026

04/13/2026

Chillin backstage with Boy George and Culture Club after their epic performance.

04/13/2026

Doug Henning is the main reason I became a magician. He was a friend and a mentor.

Doug Henning stepped onto the stage in the 1970s and chose to make magic feel joyful and open—even when traditional magicians often relied on mystery, distance, and formality.
To audiences, Doug Henning became a revolutionary figure in modern magic. But behind the colorful costumes and enthusiastic smile was a performer who reshaped how illusion was presented.
His breakthrough came with the Broadway production The Magic Show, which brought magic into a theatrical setting and introduced it to a wider, mainstream audience. The show’s success helped launch Henning into international fame.
Unlike many magicians before him, Henning embraced a vibrant, almost countercultural style—long hair, bright outfits, and an approachable personality. He often expressed genuine wonder during his own tricks, inviting the audience to share in the experience rather than keeping them at a distance.
He later brought magic to television with a series of highly rated specials, making illusion accessible to millions of viewers at home. These specials helped revive interest in magic during a time when it had begun to fade from mainstream entertainment.
Henning’s approach focused less on secrecy and more on amazement. He wanted audiences to feel the joy of the impossible, rather than just question how it was done.
His influence can be seen in later magicians who combined performance, storytelling, and personality into their acts.
Doug Henning didn’t just perform tricks—he reimagined the experience of magic.
And that’s the paradox: Doug Henning wasn’t just a magician—he was proof that revealing a sense of wonder can be just as powerful as hiding the secret behind it.

04/13/2026

It was amazing to finally meet Debbie Gibson in person at our mutual friend's party. I've had a huge crush on her since the 90s.

04/07/2026

Just went behind the scenes with Mark Davis, the owner of the LV Raiders, where we were mesmerized by Criss Angel and Alice Cooper's electrifying father-son performance, bringing shock rock magic to life!

03/22/2026

I flew across the country to surprise my BFF. Kristi’s employees arranged an intimate birthday gathering at her nail salon. She asked me to perform something for her employees.

03/12/2026

Introducing my son Luke to the Legendary Magic Castle.