We saw Penn & Teller last week in Las Vegas. Their show was great. It was extremely entertaining, with a good mix of magic tricks and comedy. These guys are really good at what they do. We loved it.

After seeing Believe the night before we needed to find a show that would restore my faith in Las Vegas shows. Penn & Teller did not disappoint. There show was fast funny and had you going "how did they do that" All 4 of us enjoyed the show and the 2 teens we had with us were so impressed that both Penn & Teller came out to the lobby after the show to sign autographs and pose for pictures with everyone who wanted one. As for some of the negative reviews, I never seen anyone walk out?? and I do agree that the sound could have been louder. But overall this show was awesome compared to the Criss Angel mess.

Went to see Penn & Teller on 4/5/09 in Las Vegas. Live Jazz took place in the hour before the show, as did some other surprises. The Penn & Teller portion of the evening lasted about an hour and a half. It was very entertaining and well worth the $50 on the tickets. We sat in the 5th row, and had an excellent view of the stage. After the show Penn and Teller hung around and took pictures with anyone who waited.

This was one of the best things we did in Las Vegas. I highly recommend their show to anyone going into town.

My wife insists we see Penn & Teller every time we hit Vegas. They've got so much material that every show is different. They are, of course, fabulous magicians, illusionists, diversionists - actually, all of these and more. And so entertaining, funny, witty, sarcastic - often relying on shock appeal. One of their games is to expose how tricks are done ... then adding a twist of illusion, diversion or deception to keep you asking "How did they do that?" They do the "catch the bullet in your teeth" thing, but a personal favourite for me is the nail gun - Penn shoots nails into a board to show it's real, then gradually starts to intersperse shots to his hand, neck - obviously the gun is loaded with some blanks. But then he speeds up in a wild rythym, firing a number of shots into the board, then into his hand, back to the board, the hand again, his neck - he insists it's just a memory game with him recalling the spacing of the blanks, but, wow, if he ever slips up things would get very messy!