Table to Table
Every table gets its own private performance. The entertainment comes to your guests, one group at a time, and the room stays lively from the first table to the last.
Everyone arrives at once. The people who already know each other cluster together; everyone else finds a wall, checks a phone, and waits for someone to start the evening for them. Nothing has gone wrong. The room just hasn’t turned on yet.
Close-up magic works because it moves. Frankie goes group to group performing astonishing magic with cards, coins and borrowed objects. A five-person circle becomes a nine-person circle. People who were introduced twenty minutes ago now have something to talk about, and they’ll remember your company for giving them that moment.
It also fits around the parts of the night you can’t move. Nothing needs to be plugged in, nobody has to be seated, and the whole thing pauses the second someone picks up a microphone. That makes it work for a cocktail hour, an awards dinner, a holiday party, or a client reception without touching the run of show. At conferences, the same format holds people between breakout sessions instead of losing them to the lobby, and on a trade show floor it stops traffic at the booth long enough for your team to actually talk to someone.
The reason companies rebook corporate entertainment like this isn’t the tricks. It’s that the room sounds different afterwards. Sales teams get warmer conversations, HR gets a party people actually stayed at, and the event stops being the one nobody remembers.
Every table gets its own private performance. The entertainment comes to your guests, one group at a time, and the room stays lively from the first table to the last.
A seated stage show built entirely around volunteers from your own team, the kind of moment people are still talking about back at the office on Monday. High energy, big laughs, and a finale the whole room remembers. Works as an opener that sets the tone for the night or a closer that sends everyone out on a high.
The parlor format Frankie performs at the Magic Castle and in his House of Cards Nashville residency, brought to your event. Cards and coins at arm’s length, full attention, no stage required. Best for VIP dinners, hospitality suites, and executive retreats.
Frankie performs across Nashville and Middle Tennessee: downtown hotels, Music City Center, distilleries, and corporate campuses in Franklin, Brentwood and Cool Springs. He also flies regularly to Los Angeles, Chicago and Las Vegas for company events and conferences, and travels nationwide by request.