Hans Klok - Filmography/ Prizes

Filmography/ Prizes

List of films in which Hans Klok performed as an actor:

  • De D van dag (2003)
  • Sinterklaas en het geheim van de Robijn

Next to Hans Klok's illusionist career

In 2004, Hans played a guest part in the Dutch youth film Sinterklaas en het Geheim van de Robijn by director Martijn van Nellestijn. He played the part of the Bishop of Switzerland.

In October 2006, he played a guest part in Kinderen geen bezwaar.

See you in Vegas: dream & reality of Hans Klok

The documentary 'SEE YOU IN VEGAS' was released in November 2007 by the film duo Antoinette Beumer and Maaik Krijgsman after his breakthrough with Pamela Anderson in Las Vegas. According to its directors, 'See you in Vegas' (the sentence with which Hans Klok traditionally ended his shows) is a documentary about entrepreneurship and ambition.

At the start of 2011, Hans starred in the interview program 24 uur met... in which he spent 24 hours with host Wilfried de Jong.

Prizes

During the National Convention for Magical Arts 2007, on May 19, 2007, Hans Klok was awarded the Golden Pin (distinction awarded by the Dutch Union of Magic). He was presented with the award in Las Vegas during a live television connection, because he couldn't be present during the convention in Haarlem.

World Record

In the finals of The Magicians on BBC on February 11, 2012 Hans Klok broke his own record on live TV by performing no less than 12 large illusions in 5 minutes, which got him a standing ovation that went on for minutes.

On Monday March 19, 2012, Hans Klok was named a member of the Inner circle with Gold Star by Jack Delvin, president of The Magic Circle; a title which is reserved for a few select members. He was awarded this distinction because of returning the Magic to London's West End after 100 years.

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Famous quotes containing the word prizes:

    She prizes not such trifles as these are.
    The gifts she looks from me are packed and locked
    Up in my heart, which I have given already,
    But not delivered.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)