Orlando: The Outta Control Magic Comedy Dinner Show

Orlando has plenty of big dinner shows, but this one takes a smaller, livelier route. Tony Brent carries the entire performance, shifting between magic, impersonations, and quick improv while people at the tables become part of the act. Minds are read, predictions land, and personal items may vanish and return.

I especially like the unlimited pizza and drinks, which make the $39 price easy to understand, and the compact 125-seat room, which keeps the action close. The show is also a good pick for mixed-age groups: children can follow the visual magic, while adults get the comic turns and audience banter.

The main point to watch is timing. The whole booking lasts about 90 minutes, but the stage performance itself is about 60 minutes, so you should not expect a long theatrical production. The pizza suits many families, though one family found it less successful with their children.

Key points to know before you book

• Tony Brent is the full cast: One performer handles the magic, impersonations, comedy, and crowd work.
• Your table is part of the show: Audience members may help with tricks or become the focus of a comic bit.
• Food and drinks keep coming: Unlimited cheese and pepperoni pizza, salad, dessert, beer, wine, and soda are included.
• The room holds only 125 people: This gives the show a more personal feel than a huge stage production.
• The listed $39 price covers dinner and entertainment: That can be strong value if you plan to eat and have drinks anyway.
• Allow 90 minutes, not just one hour: The performance lasts about 60 minutes within the full dinner-show experience.

What makes the Outta Control show different

The clever idea here is simple: you do not sit quietly and watch a polished stage act from a distance. The room is built around participation. Tony Brent works as a one-man cast of dozens, using changes in voice, character, magic routines, and improvised comedy to keep the evening moving.

That format matters in Orlando, where many entertainment options rely on large sets, elaborate costumes, or a fixed story. This show is more direct. The performer is the production, and the people seated around you supply much of the energy.

You can expect magic tricks involving predictions, mind reading, and objects that disappear and reappear. The exact routines can change because audience participation is part of the design. If you prefer to watch without any chance of being called on, this may feel a little close to the action. If you like being involved, it is a major reason to choose this show.

The tone is designed for a broad age range. Children get visual tricks and silly comedy, while adults can enjoy the impersonations and fast timing. The experience has been especially well suited to families with ages ranging from young children to grandparents. That does not mean every joke will land equally for every person, but the mix gives a family group a fair chance of sharing one enjoyable evening.

Finding the upside-down house at Pointe Orlando

The meeting point is easy to identify: look for the upside-down house. That is WonderWorks Orlando, a familiar attraction on International Drive and a useful landmark if you are already in the Pointe Orlando area.

Parking is available in the Pointe Orlando garage. The stated rate is $5 for the first hour, $2 for each additional hour, with a maximum of $10 per day. Build that cost into your evening budget, especially if you plan to arrive early or stay in the area before or after dinner.

The show is usually offered in the evening and lasts 1.5 hours overall. You need a passport or ID card, and English is the listed language for the host or greeter and performance. The venue is wheelchair accessible.

Children age 3 and under still need a ticket, even though they are free. That is an easy detail to miss when planning a family booking, so check the ticket requirements for every child before you arrive.

The opening meal: pizza, salad, dessert, and drinks

Food service is part of the experience rather than a separate restaurant visit. You receive unlimited cheese and pepperoni pizza, salad, and dessert, along with unlimited beer, wine, and soda. Tableside service keeps the evening simple: you can focus on the show instead of leaving your seat to find food or drinks.

This is a useful value point. At $39 per person, the price is not just for a short comedy act. You are also covering a meal and drinks, which can make the total reasonable for an Orlando evening, especially if you would otherwise pay separately for dinner and entertainment.

The food is straightforward rather than fancy. The pizza is the centerpiece, with cheese and pepperoni as the listed choices. One family found that their children did not care for it, so picky eaters may want a backup plan in mind. Salad and dessert add variety, but this is not the place to book if a special menu or gourmet dinner is your main goal.

The unlimited format is helpful for families with different appetites. You can eat lightly, return for more, or keep the table supplied while the action continues. Drinks include beer and wine for adults, plus soda, so the package works for both family groups and adult pairs.

Service has also been an important part of the experience. Angelica was singled out for attentive service, with food replenished and drinks topped up during the evening. That kind of table care matters in a show where the action does not stop for a long meal break.

Tony Brent’s 60-minute performance

The stage portion lasts about an hour. During that time, Tony Brent combines magic, impersonations, and high-energy improvisation. The show is described as keeping the audience involved throughout, and that is the key difference from a standard theater ticket.

You may be asked to help with a trick, answer a question, or take part in a comic exchange. Personal items can become part of a routine, with objects vanishing and returning. Predictions and mind-reading are also part of the act. Since the exact audience changes each night, the performance has room to respond to the people in the room.

That makes the 125-seat capacity useful. It is not an arena-scale production where you watch a tiny figure on a distant stage. The smaller room supports direct interaction, and it gives Tony Brent a chance to move from one group to another.

The comedy depends on pace and spontaneity. Some people will enjoy the risk of not knowing exactly what comes next. Others may prefer a more scripted magic show with less attention on the audience. I would choose this experience for people who like quick jokes and participation, not for someone seeking a quiet, serious demonstration of illusion technique.

The impersonations add another layer. Instead of presenting only one type of magic routine, Brent shifts between characters and comic voices. That variety helps hold the attention of younger children, who may lose interest during a long single-style act.

Why families tend to get the most from it

The Outta Control show solves a common Orlando problem: finding an activity that works for children and adults at the same time. The performance does not depend on a complicated plot, long speeches, or specialist knowledge. Magic is easy to follow, and the humor is presented with a high-energy style.

Families can also eat during the experience, which reduces the need to plan a separate dinner afterward. The unlimited food and drinks are practical when people finish meals at different times. One family group with ages from 7 to 72 found that everyone stayed engaged, which gives you a good sense of the intended range.

Still, family-friendly does not mean every child will love every part. A very young child may need help staying focused during the full evening, and a child who dislikes audience attention may feel nervous if participation comes their way. You know your group best. Children 3 and under require a ticket, even though admission is free, so include them in the booking count.

Adults without children can enjoy it too. The comedy, impersonations, and drinks make it a reasonable choice for a casual night out. But the mood is playful and accessible rather than sophisticated or romantic. Couples seeking a quiet dinner should choose another setting.

Is $39 a good value?

At $39 per person, the package is strongest for people who will use the food and drink inclusions. Unlimited pizza, salad, dessert, beer, wine, and soda can make the price compare well with a separate Orlando dinner plus a paid show.

The value is less clear if you plan to eat very little, avoid the included drinks, or want a longer performance. The actual show lasts about 60 minutes, even though the whole experience is listed at 90 minutes. That is not a problem if you see the meal and performance as one compact evening, but it is worth knowing before you compare this with larger dinner productions.

The limited seating also adds practical value. With only 125 seats, the show is built for direct contact rather than a distant view. You are paying for a personal, interactive format, not just for stage time.

My advice is to compare the full evening cost, not the ticket alone. Add parking, which can reach $10 per day, and consider whether you would otherwise pay for dinner nearby. For many families, the combined meal and entertainment package makes sense. For a person looking only for a short magic performance, the price may feel less compelling.

The main strengths and possible drawbacks

The strongest feature is the steady participation. You are not waiting through long stretches of unrelated filler while dinner is served. The food, drinks, jokes, and tricks are designed to work together.

Another strength is Tony Brent’s range. A one-person act can become repetitive, but magic, impersonations, and improv give him several ways to reset the mood. The evening can move from a visual trick to a comic character and then to an audience bit.

Service is another plus. Tableside replenishment means you do not need to interrupt the performance to handle the basics. Angelica received particular praise for keeping food and drinks moving, which is exactly what you want in a dinner show.

The drawbacks are clear enough. Pizza quality will not satisfy every child, and the meal is casual rather than special-occasion dining. The performance may also feel short if you expect a two-hour theatrical production. Audience participation is central, so shy people should think about that before booking.

Practical details for a smoother evening

Reserve ahead if you have a fixed evening plan, since the room has only 125 seats. The activity is usually scheduled in the evening, and the 90-minute length makes it possible to fit into a larger International Drive day without taking over the whole night.

Arrive with your ID. If you are driving, use the Pointe Orlando parking garage and remember the $10 daily maximum. The upside-down house is the key visual marker, so it should be easy to locate the venue in the complex.

You can cancel up to 24 hours before the start time for a full refund. A reserve-now, pay-later option is also available, which helps if your Orlando plans are still shifting.

The show is wheelchair accessible. English is the only listed language, so the comedy and audience interaction depend on understanding spoken English.

Who should book the Outta Control dinner show?

I would recommend it first to families who want one compact evening with food, comedy, and an activity that includes children. It also suits adults who enjoy casual entertainment, audience participation, and a drink with dinner.

Book it if you like the idea of being part of the performance. Skip it if you strongly prefer to stay anonymous in your seat, want gourmet food, or expect a long, elaborate production with many performers.

At $39, the experience earns its value through the combination of unlimited food, drinks, and direct entertainment. Add parking to your calculation and keep the one-hour performance length in mind. If those details fit your plans, the Outta Control Magic Comedy Dinner Show is a lively, practical choice for an Orlando evening.

FAQ

Where is the Outta Control Magic Comedy Dinner Show held?

The show is held at WonderWorks Orlando. The meeting point is identified by the upside-down house at Pointe Orlando.

How long does the experience last?

The full experience lasts about 1.5 hours. The stage performance itself lasts about 60 minutes.

What food is included?

You receive unlimited cheese and pepperoni pizza, salad, and dessert.

What drinks are included?

Unlimited beer, wine, and soda are included.

Who performs the show?

Tony Brent performs the show as a one-man cast, combining magic, impersonations, and improvisational comedy.

Is audience participation part of the show?

Yes. Audience participation is a central part of the experience, and personal items may be used in magic routines.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes, the experience is wheelchair accessible.

Is parking available?

Yes. Parking is available at the Pointe Orlando parking garage. The fee is $5 for the first hour, $2 for each additional hour, with a maximum of $10 per day.

Do children age 3 and under need a ticket?

Yes. Children age 3 and under still need a ticket to enter, even though they are free.