THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Skip the family act and step into a rowdy, late-night magic show where illusions and adult comedy collide. Grant Freeman’s R-rated set at Planet Hollywood delivers quick tricks, loud laughs and plenty of audience participation—plan for 75 minutes of unapologetic entertainment.
Skip the family act and step into a rowdy, late-night magic show where illusions and adult comedy collide. Grant Freeman’s R-rated set at Planet Hollywood delivers quick tricks, loud laughs and plenty of audience participation—plan for 75 minutes of unapologetic entertainment.
The lights dim and a Vegas crowd leans forward—laughter and nervous anticipation fold into the room as Grant Freeman takes the stage. This is not the family-friendly illusion show you remember from old Las Vegas postcards; it’s louder, cheekier and intentionally adult. The theater at Planet Hollywood has a nightclub edge: close seating, quick pace, and tricks that land with both astonishment and punchline.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by V Theater · Las Vegas, Nevada
The lights dim and a Vegas crowd leans forward—laughter and nervous anticipation fold into the room as Grant Freeman takes the stage. This is not the family-friendly illusion show you remember from old Las Vegas postcards; it’s louder, cheekier and intentionally adult. The theater at Planet Hollywood has a nightclub edge: close seating, quick pace, and tricks that land with both astonishment and punchline.
Magic in Las Vegas has always evolved with the Strip’s appetite for spectacle. From midcentury stage illusions to modern headliner acts, performers shifted toward edgier, late-night formats to match the city’s nightlife culture. Planet Hollywood sits amid the Miracle Mile Shops and signs that never sleep, a fitting backdrop for a performance that blends sleight-of-hand with stand-up timing.
Expect classic picks—cards, vanishings and audience-driven stunts—reframed with adult humor and improvisation. The show runs about 75 minutes and relies on crowd energy; frequent participation and surprise beats are part of the format. Box office pickup with photo ID is required, and the venue is wheelchair accessible.
Practical tips: arrive early to claim seats and browse Miracle Mile before or after the show; dress is casual but comfortable; plan for loud moments and adult language—this is intended for grown-up audiences. If you want a quieter night, choose earlier or weekday performances. For visitors, combine the show with a short Strip walk: neon, people-watching, and late-night food options are all within a few minutes’ walk. With a sharp performer, tight staging and a no-kids policy, this is Las Vegas theater that pushes the joke and the illusion in equal measure.
easy.
1–1.5 hours.
Suitable for all physical fitness levels; the experience is seated theatre-style and requires no physical exertion.
No. The performance is adult-oriented with explicit language and themes; it is not recommended for children.
The show runs approximately 75 minutes with no formal intermission—plan around a 1–1.5 hour time block including seating.
Follow the booking instructions and pick up physical tickets at the Planet Hollywood box office with a photo ID before the performance.
Yes. The theater and public areas are wheelchair accessible; contact the box office ahead of time to arrange accessible seating if needed.
Las Vegas’ magic scene evolved from midcentury stage illusions to late-night, adult-focused variety shows; contemporary performers blend comedy, nightclub pacing and classic sleight-of-hand.
Casinos and theaters are energy-intensive; mitigate your impact by using public transit, the Las Vegas Monorail, and carrying a reusable water bottle to reduce single-use plastics.
V Theater operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The lights dim and a Vegas crowd leans forward—laughter and nervous anticipation fold into the room as Grant Freeman takes the stage. This is not the family-friendly illusion show you remember from old Las Vegas postcards; it’s louder, cheekier and intentionally adult. The theater at Planet Hollywood has a nightclub edge: close seating, quick pace, and tricks that land with both astonishment and punchline.
The lights dim and a Vegas crowd leans forward—laughter and nervous anticipation fold into the room as Grant Freeman takes the stage. This is not the family-friendly illusion show you remember from old Las Vegas postcards; it’s louder, cheekier and intentionally adult. The theater at Planet Hollywood has a nightclub edge: close seating, quick pace, and tricks that land with both astonishment and punchline.
Magic in Las Vegas has always evolved with the Strip’s appetite for spectacle. From midcentury stage illusions to modern headliner acts, performers shifted toward edgier, late-night formats to match the city’s nightlife culture. Planet Hollywood sits amid the Miracle Mile Shops and signs that never sleep, a fitting backdrop for a performance that blends sleight-of-hand with stand-up timing.
Expect classic picks—cards, vanishings and audience-driven stunts—reframed with adult humor and improvisation. The show runs about 75 minutes and relies on crowd energy; frequent participation and surprise beats are part of the format. Box office pickup with photo ID is required, and the venue is wheelchair accessible.
Practical tips: arrive early to claim seats and browse Miracle Mile before or after the show; dress is casual but comfortable; plan for loud moments and adult language—this is intended for grown-up audiences. If you want a quieter night, choose earlier or weekday performances. For visitors, combine the show with a short Strip walk: neon, people-watching, and late-night food options are all within a few minutes’ walk. With a sharp performer, tight staging and a no-kids policy, this is Las Vegas theater that pushes the joke and the illusion in equal measure.