Blue Man Group

cowfd
First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
15
Reviews
8
Photos

Blue Man Group

  • April 14, 2005
  • Rated 4 of 5 by MJB1103 from Madison Heights, Michigan
Blue Man Group

CRAZY!!! Wow, this is one wild show. It was loud, fun and just a ball. If you want a show where you will be sitting, bored, and just watching - THIS IS NOT IT! This is fun all the way. Try it - I think you'll like it.

From journal Vegas, Baby!!

Blue Man Group

  • February 27, 2005
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Kathleen71189 from Murphy, North Carolina
Two words - ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!!!!! This is a definitely must-see show. These guys are very talented, and there is a lot of audience participation. They even come out after the show to pose for pictures (that they don't charge you for). My husband and I definitely enjoyed the show. I would recommend it to anyone. I would like to take our children to it someday.

From journal Blue Man Group

Editor Pick

Blue Man Group

  • October 11, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Beauchemin from North Providence, Rhode Island
Ok, so we entered the venue, and wondered, why are there earplugs in the lobby?? Why are there people in the audience with plastic slickers on? Why are there tech's walking around with crepe paper? Then the show begins, the theater darkens, and three blue men with WHITE eyes come onstage! They begin to play the drums and iridescent paint transcends into the first several rows of the audience, the answers to questions number one and two. Then the techs come around and pass out the crepe paper, "We want audience participation. Make a hat!" Ok, so we all wrap crepe paper around our heads and everyone begins to laugh, then we all looked at each other and laughed even harder.

The show continues. More music, more dancing, more comedy (silent of course), and someone is called down from the audience to participate in the show. She has to eat with them. They can't open their Twinkies so she helps them. They appreciate her help, and they begin eating each other's food. She goes back to her seat.

Another person is taken from the audience. He goes in the back, is hung upside down, and "paints" a picture with his body after they pour paint all over him. He goes back to his seat. Then the Blue Men do some acrobats, and have a few different acts - these were excellent. At the end of the show, the lights are out and the strobe lights begin. What happens next is something I cannot tell you because, for those of you who have not yet seen this show, it would just ruin it, and for those of you who have, you know the answer. I must say, however, that this is a definite MUST-SEE!!!

From journal A Wonderful Alternate Vacation

Editor Pick

Blue Man Group at the Luxor

  • August 15, 2004
  • Rated 4 of 5 by E. B. from Torrance, California
My friend had not solidified her plans for a babysitter. She had expected a friend to baby-sit, but that fell through. Then she had to scramble for a babysitter from the phonebook. She was scared to leave her son at an unknown childcare center. It made me nervous, too. Luckily, there was one near the Stratosphere that was 24 hours. We went to McDonald’s where her son ate a Happy Meal. Then we walked to the childcare center where we dropped him off.

We walked down to the Stratosphere where we jumped on a bus for a $2 fare. It took almost 20 minutes to make it down from the Stratosphere to the Luxor Hotel. When we entered the Blue Man Group Theater, they had just started the show. Since we came in late, they had us go upstairs to sit and watch the show in the back. There are chairs for that specific purpose. Then at an appointed time, the ushers brought us downstairs and had us don ponchos since we bought seats in the poncho section, third row center. Luckily, we were not selected to be the "latecomers." The show completely halts, the lights go up, and the latecomers are paraded in front of the audience. Three college kids were selected. After the lights dimmed, and the audience had their laughs, we were taken to our seats in the dark. We were very thankful to stumble to our seats.

Our perspective was so different in the 3rd row after sitting in the back. Luckily, we were not splattered with paint. It’s a very interactive show with loud music and jokes. The poncho section audience had crepe paper twisted around their heads, wrists, or necks. It would be a good show to come back to repeatedly, but at almost $100 a pop, I don’t think I can afford to do it. Several audience members are picked to participate. My friend and I were happy not to be selected.

When we left, I took some crepe paper as a souvenir. I hope that with all the paper that they use in the show, they recycle. I bought a baby T-shirt as well. My crepe paper was quickly forgotten and discarded. After reflecting, I think the main section is best. The poncho section is a bit too close to the action. The main section is dangerous, though. Be prepared to participate if you are called upon.

From journal My Free Casablanca Express Trip

Editor Pick

Blue Man Group: Family Affair

  • March 1, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by ched5 from Oconomowoc, Wisconsin
Blue Man Group: Family Affair

You can see the Blue Man Group in several major US cities and enjoy the show. However, the show in Las Vegas is not comparable. We've seen the Blue Men in Chicago, Boston, and Las Vegas. The Vegas show is on a larger stage, seems more vibrant with special sound, lighting, and technical and special effects. If you are looking for a family activity in Vegas, this is one that can't be beat.

The show opens with these three blue, bald headed guys throwing paint on a big sheet, while we in the audience sing "Happy Birthday" to people we don't even know! The Blue Man Group knows how to get the audience involved. Kids can relate to these three blue guys who know how to play and love to get dirty doing it. You will actually feel like you are a part of this show. Our kids (ages 6 through 15) were mesmerized, as were we! Blue Men play these pipes that make music along with a rock band that accompanies them. The highlight of the show is the fun, upbeat music, but this is more than a music show. There is music, art, comedy, tech & light and just pure entertainment. If you sit towards the front of the theatre, you will be offered a plastic poncho to wear. Unless you want to be splattered by paint and water, you better take them up on this offer! It's hard to describe this show without giving away a lot of what happens, the surprises are half of the fun! The Blue Men hang around after their show to sign autographs and for pictures with you. Be sure to bring your camera!

Although we paid only $69 for our seventh row seats at the Boston Blue Man show, we paid $81 for our mid-theater seats at the Las Vegas show. The $81 is a bargain, but money well spent to see this fabulous show in this venue. By all means, check around online and buy your Blue Man tickets before you go to Vegas. To buy the tickets from a vendor in Vegas will cost you between $90-200 dollars. It pays to shop around and get a discounted ticket!

This is a family favorite and a show we can't wait to see again!

From journal Las Vegas Lou's Way

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