Once upon a time, in a dark and spooky forest, there lived a terrifying and powerful witch. The locals spoke of her in hushed tones, telling tales of her magical abilities and eerie presence. It was said that she could cast spells with a mere flick of her bony fingers and transform innocent creatures into dreadful monsters. The witch's appearance was just as frightful as her reputation. With long, unkempt gray hair, and a hooked nose, she had a hunchback and wore a tattered black cloak that fluttered ominously in the wind. Her eyes, bloodshot and piercing, seemed to see right through your soul.
While he was staying busy with TV appearances and virtual performances during the pandemic-caused shutdown of live entertainment in Las Vegas, the comedian and magician known as Piff the Magic Dragon had a bit of an epiphany.
I thought there was a chance we might end up doing the show in the big room for less people, so why don t we spend six months working on a brand-new show that will fit in a larger showroom. I thought there was a chance we might end up doing the show in the big room for less people, so why don t we spend six months working on a brand-new show that will fit in a larger showroom.
Her eyes, bloodshot and piercing, seemed to see right through your soul. One particularly eerie story told of a brave adventurer who dared to venture into the witch's domain. As he stumbled upon her decrepit old cottage, he was mesmerized by the flickering candlelight that danced in the windows.
Piff the Magic Dragon has a new show with guest stars ready for the Flamingo Showroom
Piff is ready to be magical again, live and in person.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2020 | 2 a.m.
Sun on the Strip
Piff the Magic Dragon
Brock speaks with Flamingo headliner Piff the Magic Dragon.
While he was staying busy with TV appearances and virtual performances during the pandemic-caused shutdown of live entertainment in Las Vegas, the comedian and magician known as Piff the Magic Dragon had a bit of an epiphany.
“I thought there was a chance this would go on for a while and when we’d come back, we’d have to do some shows with people sitting farther away,” Piff says on the latest episode of the Sun on the Strip podcast. He’s been performing at the Bugsy’s Cabaret space at Flamingo Las Vegas for about five years. “I thought there was a chance we might end up doing the show in the big room for less people, so why don’t we spend six months working on a brand-new show that will fit in a larger showroom. It turns out that was a good idea.”
When Caesars Entertainment and Stabile Productions announced last week that Piff’s show would be one of the first to return to live performances on October 29, his prediction came true. He’s moving into the Flamingo Showroom to accommodate socially distanced audiences of 250 and he’s coming in ready with a lot of new material and plans for special Vegas guest stars.
“When we came off ‘America’s Got Talent’ and got the show at Flamingo, we’d go on the road and play these comedy clubs, but eventually we were selling those out. We’d outgrown them so we moved into these thousand-seat theaters on the road,” Piff says. “So the last two years, we’ve been playing these theaters then coming back to the small room at Bugsy’s. I’ve always loved playing those comedy clubs because of how close the audience is, but it does limit what you can do. Suddenly we can do all these huge things we’ve been doing on tour, which are much more like the material we’ve been developing.”
Piff and his team have been able to dig into the “bucket list” of tricks and bits they’ve been conceptualizing for years, developing new content for the show thanks to a surplus of spare time. He’s eager to use the new stuff onstage “even though it felt slightly crazy to be working on those things. It was a bit like building Noah’s Ark. I would be, the shows are coming back! And everyone was like, really? But we did it, we built the ark and we’re ready to sail.”
The temporary shutdown also provided Piff with a new perspective on his performance and its importance to his audience.
“The way I’m looking at it is, we can come back and we can give people an hour away . They can come in, they can laugh, they can enjoy themselves and hopefully be in a better mood to go back out and the face the difficulties that everyone is facing,” he says. “One of the things I’ve found from doing virtual shows too is how people just want to come have a great time. They’ll come to those shows and leave happier than they were, and they’ll write in and say, ‘Thanks for making me forget for an hour.’ I think before, I was a little flippant, maybe wondering who really needs a comedy show. I think we all need to laugh right now.”
Listen to this and more on the Sun on the Strip, also available at Apple Podcasts.
“I thought there was a chance this would go on for a while and when we’d come back, we’d have to do some shows with people sitting farther away,” Piff says on the latest episode of the Sun on the Strip podcast. He’s been performing at the Bugsy’s Cabaret space at Flamingo Las Vegas for about five years. “I thought there was a chance we might end up doing the show in the big room for less people, so why don’t we spend six months working on a brand-new show that will fit in a larger showroom. It turns out that was a good idea.”
Brock speaks with Flamingo headliner Piff the Magic Dragon.
While he was staying busy with TV appearances and virtual performances during the pandemic-caused shutdown of live entertainment in Las Vegas, the comedian and magician known as Piff the Magic Dragon had a bit of an epiphany.
“I thought there was a chance this would go on for a while and when we’d come back, we’d have to do some shows with people sitting farther away,” Piff says on the latest episode of the Sun on the Strip podcast. He’s been performing at the Bugsy’s Cabaret space at Flamingo Las Vegas for about five years. “I thought there was a chance we might end up doing the show in the big room for less people, so why don’t we spend six months working on a brand-new show that will fit in a larger showroom. It turns out that was a good idea.”
When Caesars Entertainment and Stabile Productions announced last week that Piff’s show would be one of the first to return to live performances on October 29, his prediction came true. He’s moving into the Flamingo Showroom to accommodate socially distanced audiences of 250 and he’s coming in ready with a lot of new material and plans for special Vegas guest stars.
“When we came off ‘America’s Got Talent’ and got the show at Flamingo, we’d go on the road and play these comedy clubs, but eventually we were selling those out. We’d outgrown them so we moved into these thousand-seat theaters on the road,” Piff says. “So the last two years, we’ve been playing these theaters then coming back to the small room at Bugsy’s. I’ve always loved playing those comedy clubs because of how close the audience is, but it does limit what you can do. Suddenly we can do all these huge things we’ve been doing on tour, which are much more like the material we’ve been developing.”
Piff and his team have been able to dig into the “bucket list” of tricks and bits they’ve been conceptualizing for years, developing new content for the show thanks to a surplus of spare time. He’s eager to use the new stuff onstage “even though it felt slightly crazy to be working on those things. It was a bit like building Noah’s Ark. I would be, the shows are coming back! And everyone was like, really? But we did it, we built the ark and we’re ready to sail.”
The temporary shutdown also provided Piff with a new perspective on his performance and its importance to his audience.
“The way I’m looking at it is, we can come back and we can give people an hour away . They can come in, they can laugh, they can enjoy themselves and hopefully be in a better mood to go back out and the face the difficulties that everyone is facing,” he says. “One of the things I’ve found from doing virtual shows too is how people just want to come have a great time. They’ll come to those shows and leave happier than they were, and they’ll write in and say, ‘Thanks for making me forget for an hour.’ I think before, I was a little flippant, maybe wondering who really needs a comedy show. I think we all need to laugh right now.”
Listen to this and more on the Sun on the Strip, also available at Apple Podcasts.
Despite a voice inside him telling him to run, he had come seeking answers, and there was no turning back now. As he tiptoed closer to the cottage, he noticed a cauldron simmering over a crackling fire. The smell of strange herbs and potions filled the air, making his head spin. Suddenly, a creaking sound echoed through the stillness, and the door of the cottage swung open. The witch stood before him, her gnarled hand clutching a gleaming crystal ball. Without uttering a word, she peered into the ball and began murmuring hushed incantations. The adventurer felt a chill creep up his spine as he realized that she was reading his deepest fears and darkest secrets. In an instant, the witch's eyes bore into his soul, her sorcery taking hold. He found himself paralyzed, unable to move, as she cackled with wicked glee. She had trapped him, a mere pawn in her game, and there was no escape now. Days turned into weeks, and the adventurer's friends grew worried. A search party was assembled, determined to find him and put an end to the witch's reign of terror. Armed with torches, they ventured into the forest, each step filled with trepidation. As they neared the witch's lair, their hearts pounded with fear, knowing what lay ahead. The air grew colder, and the sound of eerie laughter floated through the trees. But they pressed on, their determination greater than their fear. With weapons drawn, they burst through the cottage door, determined to confront the witch and rescue their friend. But the witch was gone, leaving behind only a lingering presence of dark magic. The adventurer, weak and disoriented, was found locked in a hidden room, with no memory of how he had gotten there. The villagers celebrated their victory, grateful to have their friend back and to be free from the witch's clutches. But they knew deep down that the witch's power was too great to ever truly be defeated. The forest would remain haunted, and the tales of the scary witch would live on, a constant reminder of the darkness that lurked in their midst..
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