Steve Falcon’s Las Vegas Comedy Hypnosis Hour

Steve Falcon’s Comedy Hypnosis Hour turns the audience into part of the entertainment. The 75-minute, R-rated show mixes hypnosis, standup jokes, sound effects, and willing volunteers inside the 1923 Prohibition Bar above Minus5 at the Venetian.

I like the audience participation, since you can watch friends or strangers become the center of the action, and I like the meet and greet with photo opportunities after the show. The main thing to consider is that the humor is adult-oriented, and volunteering is an opportunity, not a promise.

Key points to know

• Steve Falcon leads a 75-minute comedy hypnosis show with standup woven through the performance.
• The show takes place at 1923 Live, inside the Canal Shoppes at the Venetian, above Minus5 ICEBAR.
• You may volunteer for the stage, but the experience also works if you prefer to stay in your seat.
• No two performances are the same, because audience participation shapes the action.
• Alcohol is available for purchase, but drinks are not included in the ticket price.
• The maximum group size is 80 people, giving the room a more personal feel than a giant theater.

What Steve Falcon’s show is really about

This is not a quiet demonstration of hypnosis. It is a comedy performance built around hypnosis, with Steve Falcon using jokes, stories, sound effects, and audience volunteers to keep the pace moving.

That distinction matters. If you are mainly curious about how hypnosis works, the show may not satisfy that curiosity in a formal or scientific way. If you want a light, social night where people on stage become part of the joke, the format makes more sense.

Falcon’s role is part comedian, part host, and part guide for the volunteers. His style is described as charming, engaging, and unpredictable, with sparkling jokes and strong audience contact. The show is designed so that the people in the seats are entertained even when they never go on stage.

The adult rating is important. This is aimed at grown-up entertainment, so I would choose it for a date night, a group of friends, or an evening when you want something looser and louder than a standard standup set.

Finding 1923 Live above Minus5

The meeting point is listed as Minus5 ICEBAR at the Grand Canal Shoppes, 3377 S Las Vegas Boulevard, Suite 2140. The actual show takes place inside 1923 Live, also described as the 1923 Prohibition Bar, above Minus5 at the Venetian.

That wording can cause a little confusion, especially in a large resort where several attractions share the same shopping complex. I would allow extra time to find the room instead of arriving at the last minute. Check the venue details on your mobile ticket and look for the 1923 Live entrance inside the Canal Shoppes.

The setting is part of the appeal. You are not entering a plain conference room or a large arena. The show uses a speakeasy-style room, which gives the evening a more intimate bar atmosphere. A smaller setting helps the performer connect with the crowd and makes it easier to see what is happening on stage.

Alcoholic drinks are sold inside the showroom for an extra charge. That can suit a Las Vegas night out, but remember that the ticket does not cover beverages. If you are watching your spending, the $39 admission is the main cost, while drinks can add to the final bill.

The 75-minute performance, from jokes to hypnosis

The show lasts about one hour and 15 minutes. That is a useful length for Las Vegas planning. You get a full evening activity without giving up the whole night, and you can pair it with dinner, drinks, or another attraction nearby.

Falcon works standup comedy into the hypnotic experience instead of treating the jokes as a separate opening act. Stories and comic bits help keep the performance moving while the hypnosis gives the show its unusual hook.

The exact sequence can change. That is part of the format, since volunteers and audience reactions influence what happens next. One performance may have a different rhythm from another, so you should not expect a tightly fixed script.

The production includes sound effects and other stage elements. Those details help the performance feel like a proper show rather than a simple demonstration in front of a crowd. Still, the main attraction is the interaction between Falcon and the people who choose to participate.

If you prefer to observe, you can enjoy the comedy from your seat. The strongest appeal is not limited to volunteers. The audience gets to watch friends, partners, or other willing participants react to the situations Falcon creates.

Volunteering is optional, but it changes the night

The ticket gives you an opportunity to volunteer or participate. It does not say that every person who wants to go on stage will do so, so I would not book this solely on the assumption that you will be selected.

That said, volunteering can make the show feel personal. One person described feeling energized after being hypnotized while also feeling relaxed during the performance. Friends later showed that person a video of the stage action, which made the experience even more memorable.

That detail points to a useful tip: if you volunteer, ask your friends to record the performance if venue rules allow it. Seeing what happened afterward can be part of the fun, especially if you remember the experience differently from the audience.

You should also be comfortable with attention from the room. The show is built around participation, so the comedy can be more direct when you are on stage. If that sounds stressful, staying in your seat is perfectly reasonable. You still get the jokes and the spectacle without becoming part of the act.

For a group, the volunteer element can create a shared story for the rest of the trip. For a couple, it can be playful and unpredictable. For a solo visitor, the room’s small size may make it easier to feel connected to the show, but you should choose the experience only if you are comfortable with an adult comedy setting.

Why the small room matters

The listed maximum is 80 people. That is not a tiny private gathering, but it is much more manageable than a major Las Vegas theater show with hundreds or thousands of seats.

A smaller crowd benefits this kind of act. Falcon can speak directly to the audience, notice reactions, and bring volunteers into the performance without the stage feeling far away. You are more likely to feel involved even if you never leave your chair.

The trade-off is that the room may feel lively and close once the show begins. If you want a polished production where you quietly watch from a large, comfortable theater, this may not be your ideal pick. The appeal is the shared energy and the possibility that the next comic moment comes from someone in the room.

The speakeasy setting also gives you something to do before or after the performance. One person specifically enjoyed the room itself, so the venue contributes to the evening rather than serving as a forgettable backdrop.

The $39 ticket and what you receive

At $39 per person, the admission is priced below many headline Las Vegas productions. You receive entry to the show, the chance to volunteer, and a meet and greet with photo opportunities afterward.

The value depends on what kind of night you want. For a full stage production with elaborate sets, music, or a famous celebrity lineup, this is not the same category. For 75 minutes of live comedy in a central Strip location, with the possibility of becoming part of the show, the price is easier to justify.

I especially like that the experience includes a post-show meet and greet. That gives the evening a clear finish and may be worthwhile if you want a photo with Steve Falcon rather than simply watching a performance and leaving.

Drinks cost extra, so plan for that if you intend to use the bar. The ticket itself is straightforward, but your total evening cost depends on what you order and what else you arrange around the show.

The show is promoted as a limited Las Vegas engagement with performances in January 2025. If you are planning around those dates, reserve early. The average booking window is listed as 168 days, which suggests that people often arrange this well ahead of their trip.

Who will enjoy this most

I would recommend the show most strongly to adults who like comedy with a live, unpredictable edge. It suits people who enjoy watching audience members become part of the act and who do not mind R-rated material.

It is also a good fit for:

• Couples looking for a playful date-night activity
• Friends who want a shared story and plenty of laughter
• Groups attending a convention or corporate event
• Repeat viewers who enjoy seeing how different volunteers shape the show
• Visitors who want a shorter evening attraction near other Venetian activities

The show may be less suitable for children, people who dislike adult humor, or anyone who feels uneasy about audience participation. You do not have to volunteer, but the performance still centers on volunteers, so participation is always part of the atmosphere.

It can also work well after dinner because the 75-minute format is compact. I would avoid scheduling it so tightly against another attraction that you have to rush across the Strip. The Venetian complex is large, and locating the correct room may take longer than expected.

What makes the comedy memorable

The strongest feature is the blend of hypnosis and comedy. Falcon is not simply asking volunteers to perform a trick and then moving on. He uses their reactions as material while adding jokes, stories, and production effects.

The result can be raucous and unpredictable. That unpredictability is a plus for people who have already seen a lot of comedy or hypnosis shows and want something with a changing cast of participants.

The audience connection is another strength. Falcon is described as highly engaging, with a character that comes through clearly on stage. That matters in a room of only up to 80 people because a distant or formal presenter would weaken the whole concept.

The show also has repeat appeal. A person who had seen the performance more than once still found it entertaining. I would not promise that every repeat visit will feel equally fresh, but the changing volunteers and unscripted moments give the format more variation than a fixed theater production.

A corporate event performance at Rockhouse during CES also points to the show’s flexibility. It can work for a public night out or a group event, though the Las Vegas ticketed performance is the version described here.

Practical details before you book

You receive confirmation when you book, and the ticket is mobile, so keep it accessible on your phone. The activity starts and ends at the listed meeting point near Minus5 ICEBAR and 1923 Live.

Service animals are allowed, and the venue is near public transportation. Most people can participate, but the material does not provide a detailed breakdown of seating, wheelchair access, or age limits. If you need a specific accommodation, contact the provider before booking rather than guessing.

Free cancellation is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before the local start time. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before the start are not refunded, and late changes are not accepted. The show also requires a minimum number of people, so if the provider cancels for that reason, you receive a different date or experience, or a full refund.

The show has a high rating based on nine listed ratings, but that is still a small sample. I would treat the strong response as encouraging, not as a guarantee that the style will suit everyone. Comedy is personal, and adult audience participation can be thrilling for one person and uncomfortable for another.

Should you book Steve Falcon’s Comedy Hypnosis Hour?

Book it if you want an affordable, adult night out with a real chance of audience participation. The $39 price, central Venetian location, 75-minute length, and included meet and greet make it a practical choice for a date or group evening.

I would skip it if you want family entertainment, a quiet theater experience, or a show built around elaborate visual spectacle. The appeal here is Steve Falcon’s comic timing, the volunteer interaction, and the surprise of not knowing exactly what the next moment will bring.

For the best match, arrive with an open mind, decide in advance if you are willing to volunteer, and allow time to find 1923 Live above Minus5. If you enjoy laughing at the harmless chaos of a live audience, this is a good-value way to add something different to a Las Vegas night.

FAQ

How long is Steve Falcon’s Comedy Hypnosis Hour?

The show lasts approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.

Where does the show take place?

It takes place inside 1923 Live, also called the 1923 Prohibition Bar, at the Venetian’s Canal Shoppes above Minus5 ICEBAR.

What is the listed meeting point?

The meeting point is Minus5 ICEBAR at the Grand Canal Shoppes, 3377 S Las Vegas Boulevard, Suite 2140, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109.

Does the ticket include admission?

Yes. Admission to Steve Falcon’s Comedy Hypnosis Hour is included.

Can I volunteer for the show?

Yes. You receive an opportunity to volunteer or participate, but participation is not guaranteed for every person who wants to go on stage.

Is a meet and greet included?

Yes. The experience includes a guest meet and greet with photo opportunities after the show.

Are drinks included in the ticket?

No. Alcoholic beverages are available inside the showroom for an additional cost.

What is the cancellation policy?

You can cancel for a full refund up to 24 hours before the experience start time. Cancellations or changes made less than 24 hours before the start are not accepted for a refund.