Apocalypse Now! Season 5
Episode 41: “Heartless Deck” by Simon Lovell – From Apocalypse Vol. 19, No. 4 – April 1996. This episode features an insightful interview with Harry Lorayne, who shares how a childhood experience of being shortchanged for cigarettes led to a beneficial habit later in life.
Episode 42: “Never Say Die” by Richard Vollmer – From Apocalypse Vol. 12, No. 2 – December 1989. Harry reminisces about taking his son Bobby on a nostalgic journey through their past.
Episode 43: “Ask The Deck” by Francois Ziegler & Richard Vollmer – From Apocalypse Vol. 7, No. 11 – November 1984. This episode includes an interview with Harry, recounting a troubling experience he had at a hotel in Florence, Italy.
Episode 44: “Really Wild Deuces” by Jed B. Smith – From Apocalypse Vol. 18, No. 9 – September 1995. Harry shares a humorous anecdote related to his passion for coin collecting.
Episode 45: “Dunbury Sandwich To Go” by Phil Goldstein – From Apocalypse Vol. 5, No. 7 – July 1982. Harry discusses the lengths he went to fulfill his commitment to perform a show.
Episode 46: “Very Nice Oil & Water” by Richard Vollmer – From Apocalypse Vol. 5 No. 9 – September 1982. Harry reflects on an unfortunate encounter with Fat Jack during the Merv Griffin show and his friendship with Johnny Carson.
Episode 47: “Paradox” by Aldo Colombini – From Apocalypse Vol. 13, No. 11 – November 1990. Harry talks about his book “Secrets of Mind Power,” sharing valuable insights on overcoming fear and the importance of trust in achieving success.
Episode 48a: “The Whole World In His Hands” by J.K. Hartman – From Apocalypse Vol. 18, No. 6 – June 1995. Harry recounts a close call he had while cheating at cards.
Episode 48b: An Alternate Performance of “The Whole World In His Hands” by J.K. Hartman
Episode 49: “Not By Sight” by Tetsuyoshi Hoshino – From Apocalypse Vol. 10, No. 3 – March 1987. Harry reflects on Sol Stone following his recent passing.
Episode 50: “Unique” by Roy Vasquez – From Apocalypse Vol. 6, No. 10 – October 1983. This episode serves as a perfect companion to “Not By Sight,” where Harry shares his experiences growing up in the ghetto and his involvement in a gang.