Vegas already has enough shows. This one mixes comedy with magic in a fast, adult-leaning style that keeps the energy up. I like how the act feels like a parody of the big-name magicians, so you’re watching serious skill… wrapped in jokes that don’t let you settle.

You also get an easy plan for the night: it starts at 8:30 pm at V Theater at Planet Hollywood, with time to grab snacks or browse shops at Miracle Mile before or after. The only real drawback to consider is that the show blends illusions with slapstick-style humor, so if you want pure, traditional magic, you might find the comedy takes the lead.

Key things I’d watch for

• Choose your seating style: pick rear or reserved seating, or upgrade to VIP table seats if you want a closer, more table-like setup
• It’s a two-in-one show: you get both magic tricks and stand-up-style punchlines in one continuous performance
• Expect parody, not reverence: the humor targets famous magic show tropes, so the jokes are part of the magic
• Plan for a packed laugh tempo: the show runs about 1 hour 15 minutes, with no long slow sections
• Make it a Planet Hollywood night: Miracle Mile Shops are right there for pre- or post-show strolling and food

LIOZ at V Theater: Comedy Magic with a Parody Twist

If you’ve been to a classic magic show in Las Vegas, you know the drill: quiet audience, dramatic music, then the big moment. LIOZ flips that expectation. The whole experience plays like a high-voltage parody of the world’s most famous magicians, and the “stage craft” is just as much about the joke timing as it is about the illusion.

What I like most is that the show doesn’t treat comedy as a break between tricks. The jokes and the magic run together. You’re watching for what might happen, but you’re also listening for the punchline logic that’s driving the scene. That makes it feel like one coherent performance, not two separate acts stapled together.

I also appreciate the intent behind the format. By parodying big-name magic, LIOZ gives you a quick education in what audiences usually expect from a magician—then gently (and sometimes loudly) mocks those expectations. If you go in open-minded, you’ll follow the rhythm fast, and the humor lands more cleanly.

The V Theater Setup: Seating Choices and What They Mean

Your comfort level will depend on where you sit. This show offers rear or reserved seating, plus an option to upgrade to VIP table seats. That matters because comedy-magic needs two things: clear sightlines for what’s happening on stage and an audience connection for timing.

Here’s the practical way I’d think about it:

• If you want the most straightforward value, rear or reserved seating will likely work well. You’ll still get the full 75-minute pace.
• If you prefer a more comfortable, “settled in” experience, VIP table seats can be worth considering. A table setup usually changes how people watch—less squirming, more relaxed attention.

One more thing: the show’s style is high-energy, so you’ll want a seat where you can track movement across the stage without craning your neck for long stretches.

The Magic and the Jokes: Why the Combination Works

LIOZ is built on a simple idea: magic works best when it’s presented like theater, and comedy works best when it’s presented like theater too. This act takes both seriously, even though it’s clearly playing for laughs.

The magic side is designed to create that mid-show spark: the moment your brain tries to explain what just happened and then runs out of options. There’s also a “surprise every time” feel to how the routine is structured. The pace doesn’t drag, and the performance tries to keep you slightly off-balance—in a good way.

On the comedy side, the best part is the quick-witted, audience-anchored style. You’re not stuck watching a scripted monologue. The performer keeps momentum and keeps working the room, which helps if your group has mixed comedy comfort levels.

Still, here’s the honest caution. One person’s favorite part is another person’s annoyance. In collected feedback, I saw a common split: some viewers loved the slapstick energy and the nonstop jokes, while at least one felt the show leaned harder into slapstick comedy than into traditional magic. So if you’re in the pure “show me flawless magic” camp, go in knowing the show’s balance can tilt toward comedy.

The 1 Hour 15 Minute Flow: Getting Your Timing Right

The performance runs about 1 hour 15 minutes, and that’s a sweet spot for Las Vegas. It’s long enough to feel like a real event, but short enough that you can still do dinner, drinks, or a second show after without wrecking your next day.

You’ll also want to arrive with enough time to settle. The show starts at 8:30 pm, so plan to be at V Theater well before then—time to find your seat and get comfortable before LIOZ takes off at full speed.

I like this runtime because it supports the show’s style. Comedy-magic works better when you don’t interrupt the rhythm. In this format, there aren’t many opportunities for the energy to fade between segments. You get trick, joke, twist, repeat.

Before and After at Miracle Mile Shops: Turn One Show Into a Real Night

One of the smartest parts of booking LIOZ at Planet Hollywood is what you can do around it. The Miracle Mile Shops sit right in the same area, so you can build a low-stress evening without long rides or complicated plans.

A simple strategy:

• Go early and browse for snacks or a meal plan.
• After the show, keep walking and turn the night into something casual and fun.

Even if you’re not a shopper, Miracle Mile is useful. It gives you a built-in buffer so you don’t feel rushed. Plus, you can regroup with your group without having to step outside the complex and deal with the Vegas “what’s the next move?” scramble.

Price and Value: Is $34.99 Smart for This Type of Show?

At $34.99 per person, LIOZ lands in the “worth checking out” category for Vegas entertainment. What makes that price feel reasonable is what you actually get for it: a single ticket that covers a full 1 hour 15 minute show with both magic and comedy, plus taxes and fees.

Also, the show isn’t sold to you as a quiet, sit-and-watch performance. It’s designed to be social and laugh-forward. In that context, I see the value in paying for something that gives you shared moments—unexpected reactions, group laughter, and that post-show “wait, how did that happen?” talk.

What isn’t included matters too:

• Hotel pickup and drop-off aren’t part of the deal, so you’ll want to rely on your own transport.
• Beverages are available for purchase, not included.

So the smart move is to treat the ticket price as the cost of entry into the show, then budget separately for drinks if you want them. If you plan your night around that, the math usually works out.

Who This Show Fits Best (and Who Might Want to Skip)

LIOZ is a strong choice if you want something different from the usual Vegas magic lane. I’d point you toward it if you like:

• Comedy as part of the entertainment, not just a warm-up
• A show that keeps moving and doesn’t rely on suspense for long stretches
• A parody-style approach that pokes fun at familiar magic tropes

It’s also a good fit for couples and small groups because the experience is talk-friendly afterward. When a show makes people laugh hard, conversation tends to happen naturally.

I’d be a bit cautious if you want traditional, solemn stage magic where the humor is minimal. The performance style can lean into slapstick, and at least one person found that less satisfying. If that’s your personal taste, consider how comfortable you are with comedy-first magic.

Quick Practical Notes You’ll Thank Yourself For

A few details are worth having in your head before showtime:

• Ticket redemption is at V Theater Box Office: 3663 S Las Vegas Blvd Suite 360, Las Vegas, NV 89109.
• The show starts at 8:30 pm, so plan timing accordingly.
• You can participate in the show. Service animals are allowed.
• The experience is stated to require good weather, and if it’s canceled due to poor weather you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

None of those are glamorous, but they reduce stress. And stress is the enemy of enjoying a comedy-magic show.

Should You Book LIOZ at Planet Hollywood?

Yes, I think LIOZ is worth booking if you’re looking for a Vegas night that balances craft with comedy. The act’s main strength is how tightly it blends magic tricks with stand-up-style jokes so the audience stays involved the whole time. With a track record that averages 4.6 and recommends the show at 90%, the odds are good that you’ll leave with laughs and a story.

Book it especially if you’re the type who likes entertainment that doesn’t take itself too seriously. And if you’re traveling with someone who loves magic but also loves a good joke, this is the kind of middle ground that usually works.

If you’re only interested in serious, traditional magic with little slapstick, then maybe watch something else. But if comedy-magic sounds like your thing, LIOZ is a fun bet.

FAQ

What time does the LIOZ show start?

The show starts at 8:30 pm.

Where do I redeem my ticket?

You redeem your ticket at the V Theater Box Office, 3663 S Las Vegas Blvd Suite 360, Las Vegas, NV 89109, USA.

How long is the show?

The performance runs about 1 hour 15 minutes.

How much does LIOZ cost?

The price is $34.99 per person.

What is included with the ticket?

The ticket includes the show admission (category selected at booking) and all taxes and fees.

Is hotel pickup and drop-off included?

No. Hotel pickup and drop-off are not included.

Are drinks included?

No. Beverages are available for purchase.

Can I choose my seating?

Yes. You can choose between rear or reserved seating, and you can also upgrade to VIP table seats.

Are service animals allowed?

Yes, service animals are allowed.

What if the experience is canceled due to weather?

If canceled due to poor weather, you will be offered a different date or a full refund.

Can I cancel for a refund?

Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.