The acts themselves run the variety gamut. Although they change regularly, it's a fair bet to say that what I saw will be a fair representation of what will be there if you decide to see the show. In fact a couple of the acts were the same both times I saw the show.

There was a drummer suspended by wires on the wall, a really good juggler, a Russian hand balancing/strength act, an aerial act that sent two performers flying out over the audience, an illusionist, and an impersonator/performance artist. All of them were quite entertaining except for perhaps the impersonator who was just odd.

On their own, these acts amount to nothing more than pleasant diversions - entertaining in their own way but not something you'd go out of your way to see. Put them together in one big package though and the overall effect is satisfying, if not particularly groundbreaking.

Then again, maybe turning the spotlight on these overlooked variety style acts is groundbreaking enough. It certainly is entertaining.

There are one downside to this bit of variety: the theater. Originally designed as a nightclub/restaurant (it was Sevilla, where Charo performed for awhile), the room is not the optimum setting for seeing a show. The flat floor is packed with banquet style chairs and small tables leaving little room for anything even remotely resembling personal space and the sightlines, both over the head of the person sitting in front of you and around the support pillars, is terrible. The show deserves better.