Chinese magic dates back to the Qin and Han Dynasties in ancient China, with a history of 2,000 years. The performing art is renowned for its mystique and intricate techniques. It not only showcases extraordinary skills but also blends rich cultural elements and deep historical traditions. Classic acts include face-changing, producing objects out of thin air, and levitation, each leaving the audience in awe.

The fifth and sixth generations of Tianjin magician inheritors have been invited this time to travel all the way from China to New Zealand, showcasing the most original quintessence of Chinese culture, Liu told Xinhua, adding each performer is a master of Chinese magic, boasting hundreds of successful performances to entertain people.

This is the first time a dedicated Chinese magic show has been brought out of China to highlight this unique intangible cultural heritage, which means the entire 90-minute show is devoted to Chinese magic, said Liu, adding it is "very rare to see this kind of show."

Regarding the performance style of Chinese magic, Guo Yuwen, the leading magician of the tour, said the Chinese Tianjin magic emphasizes the cooperation of two people on the stage. Although this increases the performing difficulty, the audience can get more fun from the humorous interactions of performers, plus the magic skills.