Farrell Dillon Comedy Magic at Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club

Farrell Dillon’s show works because the magic is only half the act. He mixes quick sleight of hand with jokes, audience participation, and a loose, friendly style that keeps the room laughing. The intimate setting makes the action feel close, especially when someone is invited onstage for a trick.

I like the family-friendly format for ages five and up, and I like the clever mix of comedy and real mystery. Amanda and the pug Eisley add a personal touch, while bits involving colored paint chips, stools, a surfing straight jacket, and a $100 bill hidden in a playing card give the show memorable hooks.

The main consideration is timing. The event begins at 4:00 p.m. and lasts about 75 minutes, so it is best for an early-evening plan rather than a full night out. Drinks cost extra, and parking or valet fees are not included.

Key points to know before you book

• Farrell Dillon performs at Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club, inside the LINQ Promenade.
• Audience participation is central, with volunteers called onstage for magic tricks.
• The show suits children and adults, with a stated minimum age of five.
• Amanda and pug Eisley add a family-act feel to the performance.
• The $29.85 price includes fees and taxes, but not beverages or parking.
• The 4:00 p.m. start makes this an easy add-on before dinner, a casino show, or an evening on the Strip.

Farrell Dillon’s magic is built around laughter

Farrell Dillon is a comedy magician known for his appearances across six seasons of the CW program Masters of Illusion. At this Las Vegas performance, his style is casual rather than formal. You are not simply watching a magician stand under a spotlight and perform one trick after another. The act moves between jokes, quick handwork, audience banter, and short routines.

That pace matters. Magic can feel slow when every trick receives a long setup. Dillon’s upbeat approach keeps the show moving, and the humor gives you something to enjoy even when you are trying to figure out how a trick works.

I especially like the way the comedy appears to be aimed at the whole room. Children can follow the visual tricks, while adults get jokes about the situation, the performer, and the people brought into the act. One strong sign of a good comedy magic show is that audience participation feels playful rather than cruel. Here, the tone is described as interactive without being embarrassing.

The show also has a warm family element. Amanda is part of the act, and the pug Eisley has become one of its charming features. That helps give the performance a personal identity instead of making it feel like a generic casino magic set.

The 4:00 p.m. start fits a Las Vegas day

The show starts at 4:00 p.m., an unusually useful time in a city where many major performances begin later. You can make this your main afternoon activity, then continue to dinner or another evening event.

The timing also works well if you have children. A late-night production may be difficult for younger family members, while this show finishes at about 5:15 p.m. The stated minimum age is five, so it is designed to include children, parents, and mixed-age groups.

I would treat the 75-minute length as a strength. It is long enough to feel like a proper show, but short enough that you are not giving up an entire evening. The schedule breaks into roughly 45 minutes for Farrell Dillon’s comedy magic, 10 minutes connected with the comedy club stop, and 20 minutes at the LINQ Promenade. Those time blocks describe the full experience, but the main attraction is clearly Dillon’s performance.

You should arrive with the show’s start time in mind. The experience takes place at Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club in the Promenade at the LINQ, so allow time to reach the venue within the LINQ complex. No hotel pickup or drop-off is provided.

Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club gives the show a proper home

The venue is not just a meeting point. Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club is intended to present comedy in a dedicated setting, with a changing lineup of nationally known touring comedians. For this booking, Farrell Dillon is the featured performer, but the club’s identity adds a broader comedy connection to the visit.

The room is described as intimate, which suits magic. In a huge theater, a card trick can feel distant. In a smaller comedy club, you can watch reactions, follow the performer’s hands more closely, and feel more connected when someone from the audience is invited to participate.

The club setting also supports Dillon’s conversational style. His humor depends on talking with people, reacting to the room, and turning small moments into jokes. A formal theater would not offer the same kind of closeness.

There is one detail to keep clear: beverages are available for purchase but are not part of the ticket. If you are keeping the outing within a fixed budget, plan for the ticket price alone and decide at the venue if you want anything to drink.

The LINQ Promenade adds an easy before-and-after plan

The comedy club is located at the LINQ Promenade, a pedestrian entertainment area where you can combine the show with food, shopping, and other Strip activities. The experience itself does not include transportation, so the promenade location matters. You can arrange your own route and make the performance part of a larger afternoon.

I like this setup because the 4:00 p.m. start leaves room for flexibility. You might eat before the show, grab a meal afterward, or simply use the Promenade as a place to continue your evening. The ticket covers admission to the show, while time at the Promenade itself is free.

The supplied timing gives 20 minutes to the LINQ Promenade portion. I would think of that as time connected with making your way to the club and orienting yourself in the area, not as a separate guided sightseeing tour. There is no hotel transfer included, and parking or valet fees are also separate.

The practical lesson is simple: this is a venue-based show, not a sightseeing excursion. Book it for the performance, then use the location to build your own Las Vegas plans around it.

Audience participation is the main source of energy

Dillon’s act depends on people in the room, and that can be either a major attraction or a small worry. Audience members are called to the stage to help with tricks, and the interactive moments are a regular part of the show.

If you enjoy being involved, you may find this especially fun. The performance has included volunteers who were surprised by card tricks and other routines, and the crowd gets to watch both the magic and the reactions of the people taking part.

If you prefer to sit quietly, you can still enjoy the performance, but you should understand that the show is not designed as a completely passive theater experience. You might be noticed or invited to participate. The tone is meant to be light, and the available comments describe the interaction as fun rather than humiliating, but no audience participation carries zero possibility of attention.

A practical seating tip comes from the nature of the act: keep an open mind about where you sit. One person deliberately placed a partner on the outside of a row in hopes of being selected, then ended up being called onstage instead. That is a good reminder that participation is not limited to the people trying to volunteer.

The tricks have enough variety to keep the act moving

The details connected with the show suggest a broad mix of visual and comic routines. Colored paint chips, stools, a surfing straight jacket, and a $100 bill hidden in the middle layer of a playing card are all part of the performance’s memorable material.

These details matter because they show that the act is not built around one repeated card routine. A good variety show shifts the type of surprise. Cards test your attention. Physical comedy changes the rhythm. A straight jacket creates a more theatrical bit. Props such as paint chips and stools make the magic easier for younger children to follow.

The humor also comes from the way Dillon treats himself and the people around him. That gives the show a relaxed tone. You are not expected to study every move like a puzzle. You can laugh at the setup, enjoy the reactions, and still be impressed when the method remains out of reach.

I would not book this expecting a solemn, old-school illusion show. The appeal is the blend: fast comedy, close-up style tricks, and audience involvement. If you want grand stage effects, this may feel modest. If you prefer a personal room and a performer who talks directly with the audience, it is a better match.

Is $29.85 a fair price?

At $29.85 per person, the ticket is priced as an affordable Las Vegas entertainment option. Fees and taxes are included, which makes the amount easier to judge at booking. You still need to budget separately for drinks, parking, and valet service.

The value is strongest if you want a complete, scheduled activity without paying the price of a large headline production. A 75-minute show gives you a clear block of entertainment, and the early start lets you fit dinner or another attraction into the same day.

The value is also good for families. A ticket that works for children from age five through adults can solve a common Las Vegas planning problem: finding something that does not depend on nightlife, gambling, or adult comedy.

For two people, the base admission comes to $59.70 before any optional drinks or parking. For a family, the total rises quickly, so compare the full group price with other afternoon activities. The show makes the most financial sense when you value the intimate venue, the live participation, and the chance to see a dedicated performer rather than simply looking for the cheapest way to fill an hour.

The fact that the experience is often booked about 11 days ahead suggests that planning roughly two weeks out is sensible. Confirmation is received within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability. Since the ticket is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason, only book once your afternoon plans are firm.

Who will enjoy this show most?

I would recommend Farrell Dillon’s comedy magic to families with children ages five and up, couples wanting a light afternoon activity, and adults who enjoy being surprised without sitting through a long production.

It is also a good choice for a mixed group. The comedy gives adults a reason to pay attention, while the visual magic and unusual props give children plenty to watch. The warm presence of Amanda and Eisley reinforces the family tone.

You should consider another activity if you dislike audience participation, want a large-scale illusion spectacle, or need hotel transportation. This booking requires you to reach the LINQ Promenade on your own, and the ticket does not cover parking or drinks.

The show is especially useful for a 4:00 p.m. gap. That awkward stretch between daytime sightseeing and dinner is often hard to fill in Las Vegas. Here, you get a defined performance, an easy-to-reach entertainment district, and enough evening left afterward to continue your plans.

My take: book it for a warm, interactive afternoon

I would book this show if you want comedy magic with a personal feel rather than a grand casino spectacle. Farrell Dillon’s quick wit, audience tricks, family-friendly tone, and unusual routines give the performance a clear identity.

The strongest reasons to go are the intimate room, the broad age range, and the fact that the show has enough comedy to keep adults engaged. The main cautions are the non-refundable ticket, extra costs for drinks and parking, and the possibility of being called onstage.

For families and couples with a free afternoon, $29.85 is a reasonable price for 75 minutes of live entertainment. If you are comfortable with audience participation and can commit to the 4:00 p.m. time, this is an easy Las Vegas show to add to your plans.

FAQ

Where does Farrell Dillon perform?

The show takes place at Jimmy Kimmel’s Comedy Club at the Promenade at the LINQ in Las Vegas.

What time does the experience start?

The start time is 4:00 p.m.

How long does the experience last?

The full experience lasts approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.

What age is the show suitable for?

The show is family-friendly and suitable for ages five and up.

Is audience participation part of the show?

Yes. Audience members may be invited onstage to participate in magic tricks.

What does the ticket include?

The ticket includes admission to the show in the category selected at booking, along with all fees and taxes.

Are drinks included?

No. Beverages are available for purchase but are not included in the ticket.

Can I cancel or change my booking?

No. The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason.