The magician Juan Tamariz died this Tuesday at the age of 83, as reported by his daughter, Ana Tamariz, on social media. "With great sadness today I say goodbye to my father, Juan Tamariz, an incredible person, much loved and admired by all," announced the illusionist on Instagram. The message is accompanied by a photo of the two of them. "I am very grateful for all the love he gave me and for all the love of magic he gave us. His memory and his immeasurable work will always be with us," continues Ana Tamariz's writing.

In 2013, the first installment of Now he sees me He proved with (debatable) success that magicians, that justifiably discredited guild, could possess a relative sex appealMore than a decade and two installments later, the four original Horsemen who started the saga see their legacy taken up by a trio of young people with teenage energy. Now he sees me 3 It depicts the clash between two generations who join forces to defeat the criminality embodied by a sadistic diamond magnate. Masters and disciples, brought together by the Eye—a secret society that aims to restore justice to the world—will take us on a journey through France, Antwerp, and Abu Dhabi, highlighting the franchise's driving force: filial revenge and Robin Hood-esque charity.

Thursday night, after the Poland, TV3 premiered Choose a card, the new magic show hosted by illusionist Pere Rafart. An opening caption warned viewers: "In this show, we won't be using camera tricks or a noisy audience." This announcement was appreciated, because art should have its own ethics. But it also seemed like a subtle dig at some other magic show broadcast on the same network, making it clear that, sometimes, the spectacular nature of a trick doesn't depend solely on the magician's talent. Well played.