Meir’s Muses
MyMagic eNewsletter #1,273
February 1, 2025
What few people know is that Dan Garrett used to work at Magic Masters where most of the Rocky Raccoon puppet routines were created and honed. Dan gravitated to the Judy The Mouse puppet where he created new moves and techniques that made it seem realistic.
He used his routine in most of his shows. From walk-around to theaters, and from kid shows to corporate events.
This new custom-made cloth edition of the mouse puppet is not made of fur and has an internal squeaker that can be embedded inside. The tutorial includes performances and explanations of Dan’s standard routine and his children’s show routine. Once mastered you will have a fun interlude you can use anytime and anywhere.
I plan to add it to my stage act to relieve a stressful moment with my support animal.
►The Mouse That Roared:
Dan Garrett’s routine is quick and visual where a small mouse (puppet) runs up and down your arm, fingers, across your shoulders, attacks you, kisses you, interacts with you, bites you, it is fed, and so much more.
You are taught Dan’s original handling and fingering of the puppet, which is different from all previous versions, and simulates the actions of a real animal. No threads or mechanical parts of any kind… just your personality and handling.
This streamlined mouse (originally called Judy The Mouse) does not use any fur or animal products in the manufacture of the puppet. The mouse also includes a small squeaker that is embedded inside, so all the squeaks are self-contained and are not dangerous to use like the original warblers.
Watch and buy: HERE
►UPCOMING APPEARANCES:
►FEBRUARY 16: Spinnato’s Comedy Magic Show at Comix @ Mohegan Sun Casino in CT. Tickets: HERE
To view all my upcoming appearances go: HERE
Stay happy, Meir
PS: Received a small shipment of some of our exclusive coin sets. If they do not sell out, they will be featured in the next newsletter.
“If it is hard for you to remember stories and one-liners, write a script and practice constantly.”
…IB Permin (Hokus Pokus: Coin Tricks, 1969)