Savio
Joseph.
A kid who found his voice in a magic kit. Nearly two decades later, he still hasn't put it down.
My favorite moment is when people walk out still laughing, still buzzing, still not ready for the night to end. That's the whole job.
The journey
so far.
It started at family gatherings. A $12 magic kit and a kid who didn't quite fit in any one place. Not loud enough for the crowd, not invisible enough to disappear into it. Performance became the bridge. The room where that kid could make a hundred strangers lean forward at exactly the same time.
It kept growing from there. Small shows became bigger stages. Live theatre, film sets, acting credits, television appearances, and streaming work all unfolded over the years. Not as a series of career moves, but as one long career that kept finding new rooms. One stage led to the next.
Over time, mentalism became the primary language. Not because the magic disappeared, but because the work of reading a room, of performing with nothing but presence and psychology, is where the craft lives most fully. The show is still part illusion, part theatre, part human connection. The label matters less than what happens when the lights go down.
The world is a heavy place. The job is to make a room forget that for an hour. Not with noise or spectacle. With the specific, rare feeling of being genuinely surprised by what a human being can do. Today those rooms span Fortune 500 stages, galas, international conferences, and touring performances across North America and beyond.
“Bro WHAT?! That was sick!”
Off stage: a sci-fi and film person, will disappear into a TV series without warning, reads when the calendar allows, and recharges by spending time with family. A nerd at heart with a rotating collection of random hobbies and trinkets that are difficult to explain and somehow always multiplying. Genuinely convinced the best conversations happen in rooms where nobody planned to have one.
Questions people
ask first.
Most of what event planners want to know before booking is covered here. Anything else, the contact page is one click away.
Yes. The show is designed to work for a wide range of audiences and occasions. It fits corporate award nights, client appreciation events, galas, and mixed professional groups equally well. If you have a specific audience in mind, reach out and Savio will tell you directly whether it's the right fit.
Yes, and it is one of the things that separates this from a standard booking. Product names, key messages, and company themes can be woven directly into the performance. One recent show incorporated a pharmaceutical company's launch language into a live demonstration that the audience did not see coming. The integration is seamless and intentional, not a logo slapped on a backdrop.
Participants are selected at random from the audience. Savio works exclusively with genuine volunteers, because the real reactions are exactly what makes the show work. If there is a VIP, an executive, or someone you would like highlighted during the event, let the team know in advance and Savio will do his best to incorporate them in a meaningful way.
Yes. Fully insured with general liability coverage. A certificate of insurance naming your organization can be provided for any event that requires it. This is a standard part of the booking process and not a special request.
The show can run anywhere from 15 to 90 minutes depending on format and event structure. The sweet spot for most corporate and gala events is 45 to 60 minutes. Shorter sets work well for cocktail hours and intermission formats. As for travel, yes, globally. If your event is outside North America, reach out and we can discuss logistics directly.
Booking