1 00:00:00,373 --> 00:00:01,574 [jazz music] 2 00:00:01,607 --> 00:00:03,209 ♪ ♪ 3 00:00:17,623 --> 00:00:20,259 [applause] 4 00:00:20,292 --> 00:00:22,061 - From the Penn and Teller Theater 5 00:00:22,094 --> 00:00:26,432 at the Rio Hotel in Las Vegas. 6 00:00:26,465 --> 00:00:29,402 Here's our host, Brooke Burke. 7 00:00:29,435 --> 00:00:31,937 [cheering] 8 00:00:40,946 --> 00:00:42,448 - Welcome to the show, everyone. 9 00:00:42,481 --> 00:00:44,450 It's high noon here on the Fool Us stage, 10 00:00:44,483 --> 00:00:48,220 so get ready to watch some dramatic magic duels. 11 00:00:48,254 --> 00:00:50,256 But before we pull the trigger on tonight's show, 12 00:00:50,289 --> 00:00:53,993 we have to make our legends walk ten paces to center stage. 13 00:00:54,026 --> 00:00:57,430 So giddy up, Penn and Teller! 14 00:00:57,463 --> 00:00:59,799 [cheering] 15 00:01:16,182 --> 00:01:17,516 - Any magician who hits the bullseye 16 00:01:17,550 --> 00:01:18,951 and fools our gunslingers 17 00:01:18,984 --> 00:01:21,687 wins a trip back to the southwest 18 00:01:21,720 --> 00:01:24,924 to perform in the desert alongside Penn and Teller. 19 00:01:24,957 --> 00:01:26,926 And now it's time for our first magician 20 00:01:26,959 --> 00:01:28,661 to take their best shot. 21 00:01:30,863 --> 00:01:33,032 - Magic is an Irish tradition. 22 00:01:33,065 --> 00:01:34,800 Older than time. 23 00:01:34,834 --> 00:01:37,970 Our folklore is alive with witches and the banshee 24 00:01:38,003 --> 00:01:39,872 and the queens of the fairy realm. 25 00:01:39,905 --> 00:01:43,042 And that's why I call myself Nikola Arkane, 26 00:01:43,075 --> 00:01:46,378 to connect myself to the old and arcane ways. 27 00:01:46,412 --> 00:01:47,847 I'm actually a trained actress, 28 00:01:47,880 --> 00:01:50,015 so I like to create characters. 29 00:01:50,049 --> 00:01:51,951 I fell into magic accidentally. 30 00:01:51,984 --> 00:01:53,319 I took a job in a theater 31 00:01:53,352 --> 00:01:55,654 without knowing the director did magic on the side. 32 00:01:55,688 --> 00:01:57,556 I took to it instantly. 33 00:01:57,590 --> 00:01:59,892 It must have been the Irish in me. 34 00:01:59,925 --> 00:02:02,728 Now in Belfast, the town I call home, 35 00:02:02,761 --> 00:02:04,697 I'm a bit of a fixture on the magic scene. 36 00:02:04,730 --> 00:02:06,732 Magicians have welcomed me and encouraged me, 37 00:02:06,765 --> 00:02:09,735 and I really feel I've found my voice. 38 00:02:09,768 --> 00:02:14,473 It's an ancient one connected to enchanters and tricksters. 39 00:02:14,507 --> 00:02:18,644 The changes that have happened are pretty darn awesome. 40 00:02:18,677 --> 00:02:22,248 I've grown as a person thanks to magic. 41 00:02:22,281 --> 00:02:26,152 [applause] 42 00:02:26,185 --> 00:02:30,089 - It's time for some magic by Irish wizard Nikola Arkane. 43 00:02:31,590 --> 00:02:33,159 [applause] 44 00:02:33,192 --> 00:02:36,562 - Is this everyone? Yeah? 45 00:02:36,595 --> 00:02:41,033 Good, you're all just in time for the ritual. 46 00:02:41,066 --> 00:02:43,402 Penn, Teller, Brooke. 47 00:02:43,435 --> 00:02:47,039 Each of you have a pen and a tarot card, 48 00:02:47,072 --> 00:02:49,341 like the one I have here. 49 00:02:49,375 --> 00:02:51,377 If you could now take the pen 50 00:02:51,410 --> 00:02:54,113 and sign your name right across the card, 51 00:02:54,146 --> 00:02:55,915 make it big and bold 52 00:02:55,948 --> 00:02:58,951 so that your cards cannot be duplicated. 53 00:03:04,390 --> 00:03:05,257 Perfect. 54 00:03:06,725 --> 00:03:08,727 Thank you, Penn. 55 00:03:08,761 --> 00:03:11,063 Thank you, teller. 56 00:03:11,096 --> 00:03:12,097 And thank you, Brooke. 57 00:03:14,600 --> 00:03:16,068 Oh, Penn. - Yeah. 58 00:03:16,101 --> 00:03:17,269 - This is your signature, correct? 59 00:03:17,303 --> 00:03:18,304 - Yeah. 60 00:03:18,337 --> 00:03:20,105 - Hmm. - Sorry. 61 00:03:20,139 --> 00:03:22,074 - Oh, no. Let's try something. 62 00:03:22,107 --> 00:03:26,045 Try and pull your signature out from in between the cards. 63 00:03:26,078 --> 00:03:27,746 - Pull my... 64 00:03:27,780 --> 00:03:29,281 - Without touching the other cards. 65 00:03:29,315 --> 00:03:31,217 - Without touching the other cards, pull my card out? 66 00:03:31,250 --> 00:03:32,918 - Yeah. - I don't think I can do that. 67 00:03:32,952 --> 00:03:34,820 - So you would say that's impossible 68 00:03:34,853 --> 00:03:36,088 to pull your card out when it's in between 69 00:03:36,121 --> 00:03:37,089 without touching it. 70 00:03:37,122 --> 00:03:38,224 - I would think so, yeah. 71 00:03:38,257 --> 00:03:41,594 - Okay. Remember that. 72 00:03:41,627 --> 00:03:42,628 - Okay. 73 00:03:47,633 --> 00:03:52,037 - So, being a magician... 74 00:03:54,173 --> 00:03:58,978 being from Belfast, 75 00:03:59,011 --> 00:04:01,513 and being a woman, 76 00:04:01,547 --> 00:04:04,016 I am quite often accused 77 00:04:04,049 --> 00:04:07,019 of witchcraft-- cheating. 78 00:04:07,052 --> 00:04:11,423 And I do not want to be accused of cheating here in Las Vegas. 79 00:04:11,457 --> 00:04:16,362 So, I have brought along something to help. 80 00:04:16,395 --> 00:04:18,464 My anti-cheating device, 81 00:04:18,497 --> 00:04:21,000 or as I like to call it, 82 00:04:21,033 --> 00:04:25,204 my lucky Irish handkerchief. 83 00:04:27,473 --> 00:04:30,109 Over here, I have four more tarot cards. 84 00:04:30,142 --> 00:04:33,379 These represent parts of me, my personality. 85 00:04:33,412 --> 00:04:35,547 We will use these, and of course, 86 00:04:35,581 --> 00:04:39,218 our signed cards. 87 00:04:39,251 --> 00:04:40,653 Let the ritual begin. 88 00:04:43,922 --> 00:04:45,557 The devil, 89 00:04:45,591 --> 00:04:47,359 the devilish part of me, 90 00:04:47,393 --> 00:04:50,195 is laid down first. 91 00:04:50,229 --> 00:04:54,199 On top of which, I put your signed contract-- 92 00:04:54,233 --> 00:04:57,703 card that you signed, Brooke. 93 00:04:57,736 --> 00:05:00,339 Thank you. 94 00:05:00,372 --> 00:05:03,342 The magician is next. 95 00:05:03,375 --> 00:05:05,244 The magical part of me, 96 00:05:05,277 --> 00:05:07,012 and it goes on top, 97 00:05:07,046 --> 00:05:09,214 trapping your card from above and below, 98 00:05:09,248 --> 00:05:13,052 making it slightly troublesome to remove. 99 00:05:13,085 --> 00:05:14,853 As you might have noticed when you tried earlier, Penn. 100 00:05:14,887 --> 00:05:16,855 - I did. 101 00:05:16,889 --> 00:05:19,258 - I have waited so long for your signature. 102 00:05:22,728 --> 00:05:25,731 Judgment is next, and this does not mean 103 00:05:25,764 --> 00:05:28,167 that I am a judgmental person. 104 00:05:28,200 --> 00:05:30,035 You guys are the one judging me. 105 00:05:30,069 --> 00:05:33,505 But I will judge this signature, 106 00:05:33,539 --> 00:05:36,842 and it is a valuable one for my collection. 107 00:05:36,875 --> 00:05:39,712 Thanks, Teller. 108 00:05:39,745 --> 00:05:43,415 The fool and foolish part of me, 109 00:05:43,449 --> 00:05:48,387 and of course, the final signed card, 110 00:05:48,420 --> 00:05:51,056 which hopefully you will remember 111 00:05:51,090 --> 00:05:54,727 and recognize and symbolizes... 112 00:05:54,760 --> 00:05:56,061 my name. 113 00:05:57,596 --> 00:06:00,966 The cards are now isolated and interlaced 114 00:06:00,999 --> 00:06:03,902 with the parts of me. 115 00:06:03,936 --> 00:06:07,039 And I'm now wrapping them up inside this handkerchief 116 00:06:07,072 --> 00:06:10,843 to isolate them further from my feminine wiles. 117 00:06:12,945 --> 00:06:14,546 Despite all that, 118 00:06:14,580 --> 00:06:17,616 I will attempt to pull them out. 119 00:06:17,649 --> 00:06:22,254 Pull our signed cards from in between the parts of me 120 00:06:22,287 --> 00:06:24,423 wrapped tightly within this handkerchief. 121 00:06:24,456 --> 00:06:27,226 And if I manage to do that, 122 00:06:27,259 --> 00:06:29,628 that must mean... 123 00:06:29,661 --> 00:06:31,296 I'm really good. 124 00:06:31,330 --> 00:06:33,599 [laughing] 125 00:06:33,632 --> 00:06:35,267 ♪ ♪ 126 00:06:54,286 --> 00:06:57,222 [audience gasps] 127 00:07:03,862 --> 00:07:06,031 [applause] 128 00:07:21,847 --> 00:07:25,184 [applause] 129 00:07:39,531 --> 00:07:42,267 [applause] 130 00:08:15,033 --> 00:08:17,870 [applause] 131 00:08:25,978 --> 00:08:30,249 And all that is left 132 00:08:30,282 --> 00:08:31,884 at the end of this ancient ritual... 133 00:08:35,787 --> 00:08:38,690 are the four parts of me. 134 00:08:38,724 --> 00:08:42,928 And that is hocus pocus, bitches. 135 00:08:42,961 --> 00:08:45,797 [cheering] 136 00:08:48,767 --> 00:08:50,402 - Nikola Arkane. 137 00:08:50,435 --> 00:08:53,071 Ireland must be a very magical place, is it? 138 00:08:53,105 --> 00:08:55,240 - Very, very magical, yes. 139 00:08:55,274 --> 00:08:57,476 - And who is Fiz Wizz Pop? 140 00:08:57,509 --> 00:09:01,713 - Fiz Wizz Pop is a character that I perform for children 141 00:09:01,747 --> 00:09:04,416 and she's kind of a bit bonkers and crazy. 142 00:09:04,449 --> 00:09:06,051 She has crazy hair. 143 00:09:06,084 --> 00:09:09,655 - What do you think magic brings to the life of a child? 144 00:09:09,688 --> 00:09:11,990 - I think imagination is a wonderful thing. 145 00:09:12,024 --> 00:09:15,260 And if you give children the key to unlocking the door 146 00:09:15,294 --> 00:09:18,330 to their imagination, anything is possible. 147 00:09:18,363 --> 00:09:19,464 - Amazing. - [applause] 148 00:09:23,802 --> 00:09:26,071 - Okay, let's see if your hocus pocus has earned you a trophy 149 00:09:26,104 --> 00:09:27,472 to take back to Ireland. 150 00:09:27,506 --> 00:09:28,840 Boys? 151 00:09:28,874 --> 00:09:30,609 - Nikola, Nikola, Nikola. 152 00:09:30,642 --> 00:09:33,345 You're doing something very difficult, 153 00:09:33,378 --> 00:09:34,513 which is you've got a trick 154 00:09:34,546 --> 00:09:37,115 that has a lot of procedural stuff in it. 155 00:09:37,149 --> 00:09:40,619 And procedural tricks put all the emphasis 156 00:09:40,652 --> 00:09:43,188 on your character, your personality, 157 00:09:43,221 --> 00:09:44,923 and holding the stage. 158 00:09:44,957 --> 00:09:47,125 You did all that so well 159 00:09:47,159 --> 00:09:49,328 and using the Ireland stuff and the witch stuff 160 00:09:49,361 --> 00:09:50,762 and all that was very good. 161 00:09:50,796 --> 00:09:54,132 And it was also really targeted to us, 162 00:09:54,166 --> 00:09:57,436 people who know the card through the handkerchief trick, 163 00:09:57,469 --> 00:10:00,005 and gave us a wrinkle in something 164 00:10:00,038 --> 00:10:02,674 to really have to work on. 165 00:10:02,708 --> 00:10:07,112 And we did have to work on this and we did get a few ideas, 166 00:10:07,145 --> 00:10:08,981 but you know, we're not going to give you too much 167 00:10:09,014 --> 00:10:11,450 because we magicians have to stick together. 168 00:10:11,483 --> 00:10:14,987 But I think I give you a rough idea of how we think you did it 169 00:10:15,020 --> 00:10:17,689 and we don't think you fooled us as great as it was. 170 00:10:17,723 --> 00:10:21,693 But what do you think, Nikola? 171 00:10:21,727 --> 00:10:22,894 - They know I'm a witch. 172 00:10:22,928 --> 00:10:25,163 [laughing] 173 00:10:25,197 --> 00:10:26,965 - But we're not burning you. We're not burning you. 174 00:10:26,999 --> 00:10:28,700 - Thank you. 175 00:10:28,734 --> 00:10:30,202 - Thank you so much. 176 00:10:30,235 --> 00:10:31,903 Nikola Arkane, everyone. 177 00:10:31,937 --> 00:10:36,408 [cheering] 178 00:10:36,441 --> 00:10:37,809 - This party is far from over. 179 00:10:37,843 --> 00:10:39,344 In fact, we are just getting started. 180 00:10:39,378 --> 00:10:41,580 More "Fool Us" is coming up. 181 00:10:41,613 --> 00:10:43,081 ♪ ♪ 182 00:10:48,453 --> 00:10:49,855 ♪ ♪ 183 00:10:54,593 --> 00:10:56,094 - Welcome back, everyone 184 00:10:56,128 --> 00:10:58,864 and focus up because our next magician is coming your way. 185 00:11:01,800 --> 00:11:04,836 - I'm one of the worst dancers in the world, 186 00:11:04,870 --> 00:11:06,838 but I love to go dancing. 187 00:11:06,872 --> 00:11:09,541 I come on the stage clumsy as hell 188 00:11:09,574 --> 00:11:12,744 and I think people can see themselves in me a little bit. 189 00:11:12,778 --> 00:11:15,180 I'm one of the worst painters, too. 190 00:11:15,213 --> 00:11:16,248 So what? 191 00:11:16,281 --> 00:11:17,916 I do it anyway? 192 00:11:17,949 --> 00:11:22,921 Two things I'm pretty good at our music and magic. 193 00:11:22,954 --> 00:11:24,756 My parents are both musicians 194 00:11:24,790 --> 00:11:27,392 and they shared that world with me. 195 00:11:27,426 --> 00:11:32,864 Magic usually is a very visual art and I love the sound, too. 196 00:11:32,898 --> 00:11:35,901 So when I perform magic, I try to do magic with the sound 197 00:11:35,934 --> 00:11:38,437 and I think it's something very interesting. 198 00:11:38,470 --> 00:11:43,275 People say I'm like a child always hunting for fun. 199 00:11:43,308 --> 00:11:46,411 And I think this is a good way for a magician to be 200 00:11:46,445 --> 00:11:50,115 because a child sees magic everywhere all the time. 201 00:11:50,148 --> 00:11:53,618 I try to get the people to see the world as a game. 202 00:11:53,652 --> 00:11:55,654 Today is a very important game for me. 203 00:11:55,687 --> 00:11:57,989 So I want to play it. 204 00:11:58,023 --> 00:12:02,427 [applause] 205 00:12:02,461 --> 00:12:05,931 - From Spain, please welcome the magic of Rubi. 206 00:12:05,964 --> 00:12:10,235 [applause] 207 00:12:10,268 --> 00:12:11,603 ♪ ♪ 208 00:12:31,056 --> 00:12:32,491 [laughing] 209 00:12:40,465 --> 00:12:42,033 [record scratch] 210 00:12:42,067 --> 00:12:43,535 [laughing] 211 00:12:48,306 --> 00:12:50,876 [record scratch] 212 00:12:50,909 --> 00:12:52,577 [laughing] 213 00:13:05,590 --> 00:13:07,926 [laughing] 214 00:13:11,096 --> 00:13:13,198 [applause] 215 00:13:13,231 --> 00:13:14,432 [record scratch] 216 00:13:37,522 --> 00:13:39,024 [audience gasps] 217 00:13:39,057 --> 00:13:41,126 [applause] 218 00:14:01,112 --> 00:14:03,081 [audience gasps] 219 00:14:03,114 --> 00:14:05,817 [applause] 220 00:14:08,887 --> 00:14:11,122 [audience gasps] 221 00:14:19,965 --> 00:14:22,901 [applause] 222 00:14:36,248 --> 00:14:39,251 [applause] 223 00:14:59,271 --> 00:15:01,806 [applause] 224 00:15:16,154 --> 00:15:18,857 [applause] 225 00:15:20,191 --> 00:15:21,626 [record scratch] 226 00:15:31,403 --> 00:15:34,005 [audience gasps] 227 00:15:45,717 --> 00:15:47,519 [applause] 228 00:15:57,362 --> 00:15:59,364 [audience gasps] 229 00:16:01,666 --> 00:16:03,568 [audience gasps] 230 00:16:07,205 --> 00:16:09,474 [applause] 231 00:16:09,507 --> 00:16:11,276 [record scratch] 232 00:16:13,445 --> 00:16:15,513 [audience gasps] 233 00:16:15,547 --> 00:16:17,882 [applause] 234 00:16:25,190 --> 00:16:26,524 [ding] 235 00:16:39,604 --> 00:16:40,772 [coin clangs] 236 00:16:48,313 --> 00:16:50,582 [audience gasps] 237 00:16:50,615 --> 00:16:53,284 [applause] 238 00:16:53,318 --> 00:16:55,587 [audience gasps] 239 00:17:01,726 --> 00:17:03,962 [applause] 240 00:17:07,465 --> 00:17:09,901 [audience gasps] 241 00:17:17,342 --> 00:17:18,510 [dings] 242 00:17:21,312 --> 00:17:22,313 [coin clangs] 243 00:17:32,791 --> 00:17:35,593 [coins rattle] 244 00:17:37,262 --> 00:17:38,930 [rattling stops] 245 00:17:43,201 --> 00:17:45,303 ♪ ♪ 246 00:17:48,807 --> 00:17:51,042 [audience gasps] 247 00:17:52,277 --> 00:17:54,546 [applause] 248 00:17:55,647 --> 00:17:59,317 [audience gasps] 249 00:17:59,350 --> 00:18:02,087 [applause] 250 00:18:02,120 --> 00:18:03,888 - Rubi, everyone! 251 00:18:06,658 --> 00:18:08,159 Hi. - Hey. 252 00:18:08,193 --> 00:18:10,595 - That was amazing. - Thank you. 253 00:18:10,628 --> 00:18:13,031 - How do you prepare for a trick like this? 254 00:18:13,064 --> 00:18:15,433 - The mirror. - The mirror. 255 00:18:15,467 --> 00:18:17,535 - Always the mirror, yeah. Always, always. 256 00:18:17,569 --> 00:18:18,803 - I'm gonna wipe some of this yogurt off of you, okay? 257 00:18:18,837 --> 00:18:21,473 - Thank you. - That's okay. 258 00:18:21,506 --> 00:18:24,008 You seem very in touch with your inner child. 259 00:18:24,042 --> 00:18:27,679 Do you bring those emotions into all of your acts? 260 00:18:27,712 --> 00:18:28,780 - Yeah, I love it. 261 00:18:28,813 --> 00:18:31,716 And I love clowning, you know, clown. 262 00:18:31,749 --> 00:18:36,488 The clown is a great art for me. 263 00:18:36,521 --> 00:18:38,623 - So you took those qualities and you made it work for you? 264 00:18:38,656 --> 00:18:40,492 - Yeah, I think so. 265 00:18:40,525 --> 00:18:43,294 - All right, it's time to put Penn and Teller on the spot. 266 00:18:43,328 --> 00:18:44,896 - Are you ready? - I love it. 267 00:18:44,929 --> 00:18:47,065 - Boy, what a nice routine. 268 00:18:47,098 --> 00:18:49,000 The audience just loved you all the way through. 269 00:18:49,033 --> 00:18:50,368 We loved you all the way through. 270 00:18:50,401 --> 00:18:53,138 The whole kind of magical object there 271 00:18:53,171 --> 00:18:55,073 in the middle was just wonderful. 272 00:18:55,106 --> 00:18:57,175 Now let's get to the difficult part. 273 00:18:57,208 --> 00:19:00,512 This is a really tough one for us, really hard. 274 00:19:00,545 --> 00:19:05,216 We had a tough time because you're doing coin moves. 275 00:19:05,250 --> 00:19:10,755 And there are only so many things you can do with coins. 276 00:19:10,788 --> 00:19:14,192 And there's only so many moves you can do with a cup. 277 00:19:14,225 --> 00:19:19,430 And we kind of felt like we knew those moves. 278 00:19:19,464 --> 00:19:21,166 But here's where it gets tough. 279 00:19:21,199 --> 00:19:24,269 Everybody else where we say this kind of, 280 00:19:24,302 --> 00:19:26,104 oh, we knew the moves you were doing. 281 00:19:26,137 --> 00:19:29,107 We knew what you were doing. We knew this. We knew that. 282 00:19:29,140 --> 00:19:31,376 Every one of those people we say, 283 00:19:31,409 --> 00:19:34,512 well, we saw something we shouldn't have seen. 284 00:19:34,546 --> 00:19:37,448 There was one glimpse. There was one moment. 285 00:19:37,482 --> 00:19:39,184 And when we see that, 286 00:19:39,217 --> 00:19:44,455 we see one mistake in a whole routine, our whole heart sours. 287 00:19:44,489 --> 00:19:48,626 And we go, ah, well, we kind of know the other stuff too. 288 00:19:48,660 --> 00:19:53,531 We feel like if you'd made one damn mistake, 289 00:19:53,565 --> 00:19:55,733 we would have busted you on everything. 290 00:19:55,767 --> 00:19:58,803 But you did everything. And this is hard stuff. 291 00:19:58,836 --> 00:20:01,139 And it's stuff that we probably know it. 292 00:20:01,172 --> 00:20:04,709 But you were perfect so you fooled us. 293 00:20:04,742 --> 00:20:06,844 [cheering] 294 00:20:16,087 --> 00:20:21,059 - Congratulations. Really well done. 295 00:20:21,092 --> 00:20:23,027 Thank you so much. Rubi, everyone. 296 00:20:26,864 --> 00:20:30,268 Looks like our boys just got got. 297 00:20:30,301 --> 00:20:31,603 - Got got. - Got got. 298 00:20:31,636 --> 00:20:33,238 Is that a real thing? - That's right. Sure. 299 00:20:33,271 --> 00:20:34,839 Will they be fooled again? 300 00:20:34,872 --> 00:20:36,474 Well, come back and find out. 301 00:20:36,507 --> 00:20:38,176 ♪ ♪ 302 00:20:44,382 --> 00:20:45,717 ♪ ♪ 303 00:20:46,818 --> 00:20:50,622 [applause] 304 00:20:50,655 --> 00:20:52,123 - There you are. 305 00:20:52,156 --> 00:20:53,858 You are just in time for our next magician. 306 00:20:53,891 --> 00:20:54,959 Take a look. 307 00:20:56,628 --> 00:21:00,164 - I came on "Fool Us" to make Penn and Teller laugh. 308 00:21:00,198 --> 00:21:01,332 How many of you get the sense that something cheesy 309 00:21:01,366 --> 00:21:02,467 is about to go down? 310 00:21:02,500 --> 00:21:03,668 [laughing] 311 00:21:03,701 --> 00:21:05,470 - I was willing to do pretty much anything 312 00:21:05,503 --> 00:21:07,939 to make that happen, and I fooled them. 313 00:21:07,972 --> 00:21:10,842 Then people started taking my magic seriously. 314 00:21:10,875 --> 00:21:14,379 So I put together my own show right here in Las Vegas. 315 00:21:14,412 --> 00:21:17,615 I've learned a skill called regurgitation. 316 00:21:17,649 --> 00:21:20,018 Every night I got better at reading the room, 317 00:21:20,051 --> 00:21:24,289 landing the jokes, blending the magic and the comedy. 318 00:21:24,322 --> 00:21:26,991 I met my fiancé when she came to my show, 319 00:21:27,025 --> 00:21:30,161 a show that I would not have had if it weren't for "Fool Us." 320 00:21:30,194 --> 00:21:31,829 So I'm back to say thanks, 321 00:21:31,863 --> 00:21:34,365 and this time I'm not here just as Vinnie Grosso, 322 00:21:34,399 --> 00:21:35,967 the guy who does comedy. 323 00:21:36,000 --> 00:21:38,002 I accept the job description now. 324 00:21:38,036 --> 00:21:42,240 I'm here as a magician, and that's who I'll always be. 325 00:21:42,273 --> 00:21:48,146 [applause] 326 00:21:48,179 --> 00:21:50,982 - Welcome back, two-time fooler Vinnie Grosso. 327 00:21:51,015 --> 00:21:52,950 - [applause] - Thank you. 328 00:21:56,888 --> 00:21:59,557 In the many years of "Fool Us" 329 00:21:59,590 --> 00:22:01,859 I have found that there are two types of magicians 330 00:22:01,893 --> 00:22:03,728 that fool Penn and Teller. 331 00:22:03,761 --> 00:22:06,064 The first is the really clever kind. 332 00:22:06,097 --> 00:22:08,266 These folks have a tremendous amount of talent 333 00:22:08,299 --> 00:22:10,568 and diabolical methods. 334 00:22:10,601 --> 00:22:12,070 Then there's me, 335 00:22:12,103 --> 00:22:14,372 someone with no shame in using gimmicks 336 00:22:14,405 --> 00:22:16,774 to distract Penn and Teller. 337 00:22:16,808 --> 00:22:18,543 Now, since my last appearance, 338 00:22:18,576 --> 00:22:22,246 I've spent a lot of time honing my magic skills. 339 00:22:22,280 --> 00:22:25,283 But having said that, I'm still going to use a gimmick tonight. 340 00:22:25,316 --> 00:22:26,884 [laughing] 341 00:22:26,918 --> 00:22:28,686 Let's start with Brooke. 342 00:22:28,720 --> 00:22:30,054 Do you mind bringing your phone with you? 343 00:22:30,088 --> 00:22:32,056 - Sure. - Your phone? 344 00:22:32,090 --> 00:22:35,393 - Sure. 345 00:22:35,426 --> 00:22:37,795 We're going to start with something random, 346 00:22:37,829 --> 00:22:39,897 literally random. 347 00:22:39,931 --> 00:22:41,899 Penn, your book, "Random." 348 00:22:41,933 --> 00:22:44,068 - Okay. - You have it right there? 349 00:22:44,102 --> 00:22:46,471 - I do. I carry my book with me all the time. 350 00:22:46,504 --> 00:22:48,072 [laughing] 351 00:22:48,106 --> 00:22:50,575 - What I would like you to do is open your book 352 00:22:50,608 --> 00:22:53,211 to a random page facing me. 353 00:22:53,244 --> 00:22:55,113 - With hands are the pages? - Yeah, there we go. 354 00:22:55,146 --> 00:22:56,214 Okay, you can close the book. 355 00:22:56,247 --> 00:22:57,715 - Okay. 356 00:22:57,749 --> 00:23:00,752 - I have a photo and you can hold on to your phone again. 357 00:23:00,785 --> 00:23:02,220 - Okay. 358 00:23:02,253 --> 00:23:03,888 - Penn is not the only author here. 359 00:23:03,921 --> 00:23:09,594 I have some more books. 360 00:23:09,627 --> 00:23:11,229 This one is Teller's. 361 00:23:11,262 --> 00:23:16,467 "When I'm dead, All This Will Be Yours." 362 00:23:16,501 --> 00:23:18,603 I also have Brooke's, "The Naked Mom." 363 00:23:18,636 --> 00:23:21,139 - Ooh. 364 00:23:21,172 --> 00:23:23,341 - It's not a picture book. 365 00:23:23,374 --> 00:23:25,276 It's a lovely, honest memoir. 366 00:23:25,309 --> 00:23:27,412 - So not naked. - Yes. 367 00:23:27,445 --> 00:23:30,581 - And I have a copy of my book. 368 00:23:30,615 --> 00:23:33,418 Well, I have lots of copies of my book and priced to sell. 369 00:23:33,451 --> 00:23:36,421 But this is "Exposed and Fearless," 370 00:23:36,454 --> 00:23:38,623 which you all will be happy to know 371 00:23:38,656 --> 00:23:40,825 there are no photos in this book. 372 00:23:40,858 --> 00:23:44,962 Penn, I would like you to choose one of these books. 373 00:23:44,996 --> 00:23:46,664 But before you make that choice, 374 00:23:46,697 --> 00:23:50,601 I also want you to know we're all judging you. 375 00:23:50,635 --> 00:23:53,971 - Okay. One of those three books, "Naked Mom." 376 00:23:54,005 --> 00:23:55,706 - "Naked Mom." Did that feel like a free choice? 377 00:23:55,740 --> 00:23:58,810 - The only choice I was going to make. 378 00:23:58,843 --> 00:24:00,144 - Thanks, Penn. 379 00:24:00,178 --> 00:24:01,946 - But I said we're all judging you, right? 380 00:24:01,979 --> 00:24:03,614 - Yeah. 381 00:24:03,648 --> 00:24:05,716 - So in your mind, you're like, oh, Brooke is the host. 382 00:24:05,750 --> 00:24:08,219 I mean, people are going to want me to choose the host's book. 383 00:24:08,252 --> 00:24:10,354 I mean, what kind of monster wouldn't do that, right? 384 00:24:10,388 --> 00:24:12,056 - Right. - Okay. 385 00:24:12,089 --> 00:24:13,891 So now that you know how I could have influenced your choice, 386 00:24:13,925 --> 00:24:16,127 if you'd like to choose a different book you can, 387 00:24:16,160 --> 00:24:17,795 or if you think I'm full of it, 388 00:24:17,829 --> 00:24:19,730 we can stick with the "Naked Mom." 389 00:24:19,764 --> 00:24:21,365 - "Naked Mom," please. - All right. 390 00:24:21,399 --> 00:24:22,800 Brooke. - Yes. 391 00:24:22,834 --> 00:24:23,835 - I'm going to flip through your book like this. 392 00:24:23,868 --> 00:24:25,736 - Okay. 393 00:24:25,770 --> 00:24:27,371 - And I'd like you to just say stop whenever you'd like. 394 00:24:27,405 --> 00:24:28,573 - Stop. - All right. 395 00:24:28,606 --> 00:24:30,575 Is this good? Or do you need me to adjust it? 396 00:24:30,608 --> 00:24:32,643 Go back some pages, forward some pages. 397 00:24:32,677 --> 00:24:33,845 - I'm good with that. - You're good with that? 398 00:24:33,878 --> 00:24:35,513 Okay. 399 00:24:35,546 --> 00:24:37,815 So we have a magnifying glass here. 400 00:24:37,849 --> 00:24:39,350 - Okay. 401 00:24:39,383 --> 00:24:42,854 - Can you see that if I move this magnifying glass 402 00:24:42,887 --> 00:24:46,657 around on the book, I can isolate different words, right? 403 00:24:46,691 --> 00:24:48,025 - Yes. Yes. - Okay. 404 00:24:48,059 --> 00:24:49,861 That's exactly what I'm going to do here. 405 00:24:49,894 --> 00:24:51,562 But Teller, I'm going to ask you, 406 00:24:51,596 --> 00:24:54,065 if you wouldn't mind indicating to me 407 00:24:54,098 --> 00:24:57,201 when you would like me to stop, okay? 408 00:24:57,235 --> 00:24:59,904 Down, left, right, or down. 409 00:24:59,937 --> 00:25:01,539 Okay. 410 00:25:01,572 --> 00:25:05,109 Brooke, can you let us know what word we stopped on? 411 00:25:05,142 --> 00:25:07,245 - "Maybe." - All right. 412 00:25:07,278 --> 00:25:10,681 Let's think about this. 413 00:25:10,715 --> 00:25:15,453 We have a lot of words in these books, and we chose one book. 414 00:25:15,486 --> 00:25:18,523 Not just the book, but the spot in the book. 415 00:25:18,556 --> 00:25:21,058 And then from the spot, we chose a specific word. 416 00:25:21,092 --> 00:25:22,593 Every time we had a choice, 417 00:25:22,627 --> 00:25:24,629 we had an opportunity to change our mind. 418 00:25:24,662 --> 00:25:26,964 Now, sometimes we didn't, but sometimes we did. 419 00:25:26,998 --> 00:25:28,766 And we got to the word "maybe," 420 00:25:28,799 --> 00:25:31,602 and that had to be random, right? 421 00:25:31,636 --> 00:25:32,970 - Yeah. 422 00:25:33,004 --> 00:25:36,807 - Random. Penn's book, "Random." 423 00:25:36,841 --> 00:25:39,443 Brooke, can you open the phone up 424 00:25:39,477 --> 00:25:41,412 and go to the photo that we took of Penn's book? 425 00:25:41,445 --> 00:25:42,446 - Okay. 426 00:25:42,480 --> 00:25:44,315 - Now, Penn has a very distinct finger. 427 00:25:44,348 --> 00:25:47,485 What word lies beneath his finger? 428 00:25:47,518 --> 00:25:50,488 - Oh, my gosh. It's "maybe." 429 00:25:50,521 --> 00:25:53,324 - "Maybe." 430 00:25:53,357 --> 00:25:54,959 Let's show it to the camera. 431 00:25:54,992 --> 00:25:57,995 - Oh, my goodness. - Maybe not so random. 432 00:25:58,029 --> 00:25:59,797 - Wow. 433 00:25:59,830 --> 00:26:05,002 And maybe Penn and Teller would like these. 434 00:26:05,036 --> 00:26:07,238 - Thank you. - You're welcome. 435 00:26:07,271 --> 00:26:08,773 - Vinnie Grosso, everyone. 436 00:26:08,806 --> 00:26:11,509 [cheering] 437 00:26:11,542 --> 00:26:13,644 - Very super cool. 438 00:26:13,678 --> 00:26:15,947 So you've been here several times. 439 00:26:15,980 --> 00:26:17,148 - Two times. - Two times. 440 00:26:17,181 --> 00:26:18,516 - Yeah. 441 00:26:18,549 --> 00:26:20,484 - But one of those times, you were naked? 442 00:26:20,518 --> 00:26:22,286 - Yes. That was the first time I was here. 443 00:26:22,320 --> 00:26:24,021 - Slightly bummed I missed that. 444 00:26:24,055 --> 00:26:28,526 - No, I think you should be very relieved that you'd missed that. 445 00:26:28,559 --> 00:26:30,995 - How important do you think comedy is 446 00:26:31,028 --> 00:26:32,697 in the experience of magic? 447 00:26:32,730 --> 00:26:34,999 - To me, it's the most important thing. 448 00:26:35,032 --> 00:26:37,201 - Because I think when it becomes just about magic, 449 00:26:37,234 --> 00:26:39,103 it's then a puzzle. 450 00:26:39,136 --> 00:26:41,272 And then people are just trying to figure out how it's done, 451 00:26:41,305 --> 00:26:44,542 as opposed to maybe just having an overall great experience. 452 00:26:44,575 --> 00:26:46,344 - Okay, Vinnie. Are you ready? 453 00:26:46,377 --> 00:26:47,945 - Ready or not. - Let's see if you have 454 00:26:47,979 --> 00:26:50,715 to make room on your bookshelf for a third "Fool Us" trophy. 455 00:26:50,748 --> 00:26:51,816 Boys? 456 00:26:51,849 --> 00:26:53,351 - Hey, Vinnie. - Hi, Penn. 457 00:26:53,384 --> 00:26:56,120 - Now, you know this. You're a good friend of ours. 458 00:26:56,153 --> 00:26:57,688 And it's a great trick, 459 00:26:57,722 --> 00:27:00,658 and it's a wonderful trick that would fool almost anybody. 460 00:27:00,691 --> 00:27:03,794 But you fooled us twice, you bastard. 461 00:27:03,828 --> 00:27:05,963 [laughing] 462 00:27:05,997 --> 00:27:09,066 And you want to play rough, we'll play rough. 463 00:27:09,100 --> 00:27:10,501 You said you were going to use a gimmick. 464 00:27:10,534 --> 00:27:12,637 You actually used two gimmicks. 465 00:27:12,670 --> 00:27:15,373 One of them is really old, really, really old, 466 00:27:15,406 --> 00:27:18,409 based on a thing called the erasure shield, 467 00:27:18,442 --> 00:27:21,579 which you may not even know, but that's what it's based on. 468 00:27:21,612 --> 00:27:26,150 And the other one is really new, new, new technology. 469 00:27:26,183 --> 00:27:29,086 And then you did this incredibly flattering thing, 470 00:27:29,120 --> 00:27:32,823 using Brookes' book, using Teller's book, 471 00:27:32,857 --> 00:27:35,059 and of course, using your book, 472 00:27:35,092 --> 00:27:36,727 just to keep it even, you know. 473 00:27:36,761 --> 00:27:40,164 And then you kind of made a big mistake, Vinnie, 474 00:27:40,197 --> 00:27:43,334 because you let me hold my book. 475 00:27:43,367 --> 00:27:45,703 And I know this book. 476 00:27:45,736 --> 00:27:49,607 And I also know that if you had someone else hold this book, 477 00:27:49,640 --> 00:27:52,009 they wouldn't have held it the way I held it, 478 00:27:52,043 --> 00:27:54,679 because I was playing to win. 479 00:27:54,712 --> 00:27:56,947 You know, some other people, if they're from, like, 480 00:27:56,981 --> 00:28:01,252 Korea, or Sweden, or Spain, we don't play that rough. 481 00:28:01,285 --> 00:28:03,421 But you are a friend of ours, 482 00:28:03,454 --> 00:28:06,190 so we are going to kick your ass. 483 00:28:06,223 --> 00:28:08,926 So when I was holding the book, Vinnie, 484 00:28:08,959 --> 00:28:11,028 I noticed some things. 485 00:28:11,062 --> 00:28:12,963 You know, Teller and I, we've been around. 486 00:28:12,997 --> 00:28:16,767 You know, we're wise guys. We notice things. 487 00:28:16,801 --> 00:28:19,804 I held the book open, then I closed it. 488 00:28:19,837 --> 00:28:22,473 And you know, I noticed things, Vinnie. 489 00:28:22,506 --> 00:28:25,476 Two out of three ain't bad, Vinnie, 490 00:28:25,509 --> 00:28:29,146 because we notice things. We notice things. 491 00:28:29,180 --> 00:28:31,248 - Aw... - See you for coffee. 492 00:28:31,282 --> 00:28:33,050 - Okay. Thank you, guys. 493 00:28:33,084 --> 00:28:34,552 [laughing] 494 00:28:34,585 --> 00:28:36,053 - Thank you. - What do you think? 495 00:28:36,087 --> 00:28:38,255 - I think, for certain, they know exactly how I did this. 496 00:28:38,289 --> 00:28:39,590 Thank you, guys. 497 00:28:39,623 --> 00:28:41,225 - Nicely done, Vinnie. 498 00:28:41,258 --> 00:28:42,393 - Vinnie Grosso. - Thank you. 499 00:28:42,426 --> 00:28:46,063 - Thank you. - [cheering] 500 00:28:46,097 --> 00:28:47,631 Stay where you are, because we've got something 501 00:28:47,665 --> 00:28:50,634 really special for you when "Fool Us" returns. 502 00:28:50,668 --> 00:28:53,304 ♪ ♪ 503 00:28:57,641 --> 00:28:59,343 ♪ ♪ 504 00:29:03,848 --> 00:29:05,149 - Welcome back to "Fool Us". 505 00:29:05,182 --> 00:29:07,651 Here comes our next world-class act, check them out. 506 00:29:11,122 --> 00:29:13,424 - Hi, my name is Gonzalo, I'm 14, 507 00:29:13,457 --> 00:29:16,360 and I came from a small town in Spain, Cáceres. 508 00:29:16,393 --> 00:29:18,796 Magic wasn't a common sight in Cáceres when I was growing up, 509 00:29:18,829 --> 00:29:21,165 at least not until I discovered my passion 510 00:29:21,198 --> 00:29:22,833 for it at the age of four. 511 00:29:22,867 --> 00:29:24,835 First, I did small tricks with my sister, 512 00:29:24,869 --> 00:29:27,171 who is an excellent assistant. 513 00:29:27,204 --> 00:29:30,474 But before long, I was doing bigger appearances and even TV, 514 00:29:30,508 --> 00:29:34,445 and I even got to meet some of the greatest magicians in Spain. 515 00:29:34,478 --> 00:29:36,347 I'm good in school, and I can speak English, 516 00:29:36,380 --> 00:29:38,215 French, and Chinese. 517 00:29:38,249 --> 00:29:41,452 And along with the school, I attended a technology academy, 518 00:29:41,485 --> 00:29:43,721 which taught me robots and coding. 519 00:29:43,754 --> 00:29:48,058 And so I learned twists to mix all these things with magic. 520 00:29:48,092 --> 00:29:49,794 Now, I will face Penn and Teller with some magic 521 00:29:49,827 --> 00:29:52,329 I programmed on my own. 522 00:29:52,363 --> 00:29:55,666 Penn, Teller, I've watched "Fool Us" since I was a baby, 523 00:29:55,699 --> 00:29:56,734 and I can't wait to show you 524 00:29:56,767 --> 00:29:58,202 what you have inspired me to create. 525 00:29:59,570 --> 00:30:03,641 [applause] 526 00:30:03,674 --> 00:30:07,878 - Please welcome 14-year-old wonder kid, Gonzalo Mateos. 527 00:30:07,912 --> 00:30:12,650 [applause] 528 00:30:12,683 --> 00:30:15,019 - I am so excited to be on this show 529 00:30:15,052 --> 00:30:17,688 with two of the greatest magicians of all time. 530 00:30:17,721 --> 00:30:20,591 First of all, Penn, I'd like you to give this deck a shuffle. 531 00:30:20,624 --> 00:30:23,594 - Okay, I'll do my best. 532 00:30:23,627 --> 00:30:26,063 I'm not a good shuffler. 533 00:30:26,096 --> 00:30:28,532 - I came from Spain to show you something I invented. 534 00:30:28,566 --> 00:30:30,201 It's an artificial intelligence 535 00:30:30,234 --> 00:30:33,070 that's able to find any freely selected card. 536 00:30:33,103 --> 00:30:36,340 As you know, one of the greatest magicians of all time 537 00:30:36,373 --> 00:30:38,909 was named Dai Vernon. 538 00:30:38,943 --> 00:30:42,446 So, in his honor, I call my invention AI Vernon. 539 00:30:42,479 --> 00:30:44,782 Thank you, Penn. - Okay. 540 00:30:44,815 --> 00:30:48,886 That's the hard part of the trick. Done. 541 00:30:48,919 --> 00:30:52,623 - And Teller, I want you to shuffle as well. 542 00:31:00,664 --> 00:31:04,101 Awesome. - Much better than mine. 543 00:31:04,134 --> 00:31:07,571 - Now, think of any suit. Don't tell me what it is. 544 00:31:07,605 --> 00:31:10,107 Do you have one? Great. 545 00:31:10,140 --> 00:31:13,277 Now take all the numbered cards of that suit out of the deck 546 00:31:13,310 --> 00:31:17,581 and put them in a pile face down in the order that you find them. 547 00:31:17,615 --> 00:31:19,450 While, he does that, Brooke, could you join us, please? 548 00:31:19,483 --> 00:31:20,451 I'd love to. 549 00:31:20,484 --> 00:31:21,819 [applause] 550 00:31:24,655 --> 00:31:26,824 - Hi. - Hi. 551 00:31:26,857 --> 00:31:27,524 Hi, boys. 552 00:31:36,600 --> 00:31:39,737 Now, Brooke, I want you to take one of Teller's cards. 553 00:31:39,770 --> 00:31:41,138 - Okay. 554 00:31:41,171 --> 00:31:43,007 - Don't look at these or let anyone else see it. 555 00:31:43,040 --> 00:31:45,075 And please put it in your pocket. 556 00:31:45,109 --> 00:31:46,477 - Don't look at it or show it to anyone. 557 00:31:46,510 --> 00:31:48,345 - That's right. 558 00:31:48,379 --> 00:31:49,079 - And I don't have a pocket, but I'll hide it for you. 559 00:31:49,113 --> 00:31:55,119 - Okay. 560 00:31:55,152 --> 00:31:56,487 Now, Penn, it's your turn to pick a card 561 00:31:56,520 --> 00:31:58,022 from the rest of the deck. 562 00:31:58,055 --> 00:31:59,857 - The rest of the deck, okay. 563 00:31:59,890 --> 00:32:02,359 - You can show it to everyone. I won't look. 564 00:32:06,897 --> 00:32:07,998 And then put it back in the deck. 565 00:32:08,032 --> 00:32:12,436 - Okay. 566 00:32:12,469 --> 00:32:15,472 Like the Master Robo Detective, that he is, 567 00:32:15,506 --> 00:32:18,676 AI Vernon will now hunt down Penn's chosen card. 568 00:32:21,045 --> 00:32:22,846 Penn, please, could you come here? 569 00:32:22,880 --> 00:32:24,181 - I will, yeah. - And rotate the phone. 570 00:32:24,214 --> 00:32:25,716 [beeping] 571 00:32:27,318 --> 00:32:28,585 Rotate it, please. 572 00:32:30,154 --> 00:32:32,189 [beeping increases] 573 00:32:37,695 --> 00:32:40,497 Getting closer. 574 00:32:40,531 --> 00:32:41,899 - Observe how it narrows down the possibilities 575 00:32:41,932 --> 00:32:43,867 to these few cards. 576 00:32:43,901 --> 00:32:45,169 Let's get rid of the rejected ones. 577 00:32:45,202 --> 00:32:46,170 You can go back to your seat. 578 00:32:46,203 --> 00:32:47,204 - Okay. - Thank you. 579 00:32:47,237 --> 00:32:48,472 [applause] 580 00:32:48,505 --> 00:32:50,174 - I am over here if you need me. 581 00:32:50,207 --> 00:32:53,010 [laughing] 582 00:32:53,043 --> 00:32:55,579 - Penn, out of these four cards, 583 00:32:55,612 --> 00:32:57,247 Vernon thinks one of them is yours. 584 00:32:57,281 --> 00:32:58,415 [beeping] 585 00:33:03,120 --> 00:33:04,655 Saying it's this one. 586 00:33:04,688 --> 00:33:06,223 - Yeah. - But let's make sure. 587 00:33:12,563 --> 00:33:14,565 Saying it's this one again. 588 00:33:14,598 --> 00:33:17,735 Penn, for the first time, what was the card you chose? 589 00:33:17,768 --> 00:33:19,103 Jack of Clubs. 590 00:33:19,136 --> 00:33:22,072 - Just as Vernon predicted, the Jack of Clubs. 591 00:33:22,106 --> 00:33:23,974 [cheering] 592 00:33:28,379 --> 00:33:31,015 - Now, my invention would try to find Brooke's card 593 00:33:31,048 --> 00:33:32,783 using a second method. 594 00:33:32,816 --> 00:33:34,218 For these, I'll need a new deck. 595 00:33:34,251 --> 00:33:35,853 I'm going to pass this deck in front of Vernon 596 00:33:35,886 --> 00:33:37,287 one suit at a time, 597 00:33:37,321 --> 00:33:39,289 until it identifies Teller's chosen suit. 598 00:33:44,161 --> 00:33:46,730 Spades, not this one. 599 00:33:49,833 --> 00:33:52,136 Hearts, not this one. 600 00:33:56,173 --> 00:33:58,475 - [beeping] - I think it's this one. 601 00:33:58,509 --> 00:33:59,510 Let's make sure. 602 00:34:01,445 --> 00:34:03,213 Not this one. 603 00:34:03,247 --> 00:34:04,982 [beeping] 604 00:34:05,015 --> 00:34:06,083 Saying it's this one again. 605 00:34:06,116 --> 00:34:08,919 Teller, is this the suit you selected? 606 00:34:08,952 --> 00:34:10,320 Great, it's working. 607 00:34:10,354 --> 00:34:12,189 [applause] 608 00:34:13,524 --> 00:34:15,993 Now... 609 00:34:16,026 --> 00:34:18,262 Let's look for something more difficult, the value. 610 00:34:21,365 --> 00:34:24,334 First, I'll change the setting. 611 00:34:24,368 --> 00:34:27,104 My invention will now scan and analyze each card 612 00:34:27,137 --> 00:34:28,739 and indicate which ones I should eliminate 613 00:34:28,772 --> 00:34:31,008 until only one card remains. 614 00:34:33,510 --> 00:34:37,614 [beeping] 615 00:34:39,283 --> 00:34:43,353 Not this one, not this one, not this one. 616 00:34:44,788 --> 00:34:45,856 [beeping] 617 00:34:55,966 --> 00:34:58,102 We're getting closer. 618 00:34:58,135 --> 00:34:59,803 It's saying it's this one. 619 00:34:59,837 --> 00:35:01,438 Brooke, for the first time. 620 00:35:01,472 --> 00:35:03,340 Could you take out the card you chose and show it to everyone? 621 00:35:03,373 --> 00:35:05,375 - Yes. Okay. 622 00:35:05,409 --> 00:35:08,645 - The four of clubs. - Yes. 623 00:35:08,679 --> 00:35:11,348 If it's true that my invention found the suit correctly 624 00:35:11,381 --> 00:35:13,383 and discarded all of the wrong cards, 625 00:35:13,417 --> 00:35:16,053 then this could only be the four of clubs. 626 00:35:16,086 --> 00:35:19,223 [applause] 627 00:35:19,256 --> 00:35:21,191 - But wait, wait, wait. 628 00:35:21,225 --> 00:35:22,626 AI Vernon is not done yet. 629 00:35:22,659 --> 00:35:24,495 Penn, Teller, do you remember at the beginning 630 00:35:24,528 --> 00:35:25,496 you both shuffled the deck? 631 00:35:25,529 --> 00:35:26,830 - Oh, yeah. 632 00:35:26,864 --> 00:35:28,031 And then Teller randomly selected a suit 633 00:35:28,065 --> 00:35:29,500 and removed all of the numbered cards. 634 00:35:29,533 --> 00:35:32,302 My invention has one final surprise. 635 00:35:32,336 --> 00:35:34,505 And in the process of finding all of your cards, 636 00:35:34,538 --> 00:35:36,807 if it worked correctly, it has done something else. 637 00:35:36,840 --> 00:35:39,209 It has magically arranged 638 00:35:39,243 --> 00:35:42,045 the remaining cards into a matching order. 639 00:35:42,079 --> 00:35:45,649 Ace, three, seven, two, nine, five, 640 00:35:45,682 --> 00:35:49,253 and the whole order matches. 641 00:35:49,286 --> 00:35:50,687 [applause] 642 00:35:50,721 --> 00:35:52,990 - Wow, wow. 643 00:35:53,023 --> 00:35:55,559 It's amazing. Gonzalo Mateos, everyone. 644 00:35:55,592 --> 00:35:56,693 Come on over here. 645 00:35:56,727 --> 00:35:58,962 [cheering] 646 00:36:00,597 --> 00:36:03,400 - You were great and you really managed the boys so well. 647 00:36:03,433 --> 00:36:04,334 - Thank you. - Such confidence. 648 00:36:04,368 --> 00:36:06,036 - Thanks. 649 00:36:06,069 --> 00:36:08,005 - Tell me about Vernon, for most of us who don't know 650 00:36:08,038 --> 00:36:09,239 who that great magician is. 651 00:36:09,273 --> 00:36:11,074 - Dai Vernon was a Canadian magician, 652 00:36:11,108 --> 00:36:12,442 most known as The Professor. 653 00:36:12,476 --> 00:36:13,877 He is an awesome magician 654 00:36:13,911 --> 00:36:16,880 and he created some awesome techniques, tricks. 655 00:36:16,914 --> 00:36:18,949 - And now you've captured his spirit 656 00:36:18,982 --> 00:36:20,384 and you've put it into a mobile phone? 657 00:36:20,417 --> 00:36:22,219 - An AI. Yeah. 658 00:36:22,252 --> 00:36:23,687 - How did you come up with this idea? 659 00:36:23,720 --> 00:36:25,622 - I love technology. I love magic. 660 00:36:25,656 --> 00:36:28,892 And I felt like magic was starting to get outdated. 661 00:36:28,926 --> 00:36:30,627 So I wanted to mix my two passions, 662 00:36:30,661 --> 00:36:32,896 technology and magic to make something new. 663 00:36:32,930 --> 00:36:34,798 That's how I came up with Vernon. 664 00:36:34,831 --> 00:36:37,034 - What does your family think about you being here with us? 665 00:36:37,067 --> 00:36:38,535 - They love it. 666 00:36:38,569 --> 00:36:40,604 - I've seen these shows since I was a baby. 667 00:36:40,637 --> 00:36:42,573 So they've known this show as well 668 00:36:42,606 --> 00:36:44,641 and they're as excited as I am. 669 00:36:44,675 --> 00:36:46,443 - Okay, Gonzalo, let's see if you 670 00:36:46,476 --> 00:36:49,213 and your incredibly smart phone have Fooled Penn and Teller. 671 00:36:49,246 --> 00:36:50,614 Are you ready? - Yes. 672 00:36:50,647 --> 00:36:53,283 - All right, let's check in with the boys. P&T? 673 00:36:53,317 --> 00:36:55,452 - Oh, Gonzalo, you're 14 years old. 674 00:36:55,485 --> 00:36:57,588 - Yes. - [bleep]. 675 00:36:57,621 --> 00:36:59,890 [laughing] 676 00:36:59,923 --> 00:37:04,494 - Now the programming on the phone, did you do that? 677 00:37:04,528 --> 00:37:06,330 - Yes. - That's yours? 678 00:37:06,363 --> 00:37:07,631 - Yes. - All of that? 679 00:37:07,664 --> 00:37:09,900 - Yes. - Amazing. 680 00:37:09,933 --> 00:37:12,069 And you use that brand new technology 681 00:37:12,102 --> 00:37:14,905 coupled with some very, very old things. 682 00:37:14,938 --> 00:37:16,773 There's one thing, I don't know if you know this or not, 683 00:37:16,807 --> 00:37:18,742 but it's Charles T. Jordan 684 00:37:18,775 --> 00:37:21,778 that had the one idea that you used there. 685 00:37:21,812 --> 00:37:26,817 You're 14 years old and you do so much better than we do. 686 00:37:26,850 --> 00:37:31,321 - Thank you. - Or specifically than I do. 687 00:37:31,355 --> 00:37:35,325 I think that we should give you incredible accolades 688 00:37:35,359 --> 00:37:38,962 for simply not bursting out laughing aloud 689 00:37:38,996 --> 00:37:42,299 by saying the greatest magicians of our time 690 00:37:42,332 --> 00:37:45,602 and then you big dope, you can't even shuffle, 691 00:37:45,636 --> 00:37:47,704 what the hell is wrong with you? 692 00:37:47,738 --> 00:37:50,173 You were raised so properly 693 00:37:50,207 --> 00:37:51,975 so that you didn't spit in my face 694 00:37:52,009 --> 00:37:55,646 when I shuffled so badly. 695 00:37:55,679 --> 00:37:57,281 Incredible poise. 696 00:37:57,314 --> 00:37:59,483 There's stacks and stacks of things 697 00:37:59,516 --> 00:38:02,786 you do so much better than we do. 698 00:38:02,819 --> 00:38:05,889 And the combination of the old technology 699 00:38:05,922 --> 00:38:11,194 and the new technology which you did yourself is phenomenal, 700 00:38:11,228 --> 00:38:14,965 but I don't think you fooled us. 701 00:38:14,998 --> 00:38:16,633 But you will next time, I'll guarantee you that. 702 00:38:16,667 --> 00:38:18,201 - Gonzalo, sounds like they have a pretty good handle 703 00:38:18,235 --> 00:38:19,202 on your trick. 704 00:38:19,236 --> 00:38:20,504 - They got me. 705 00:38:20,537 --> 00:38:22,539 - We really enjoyed that. You were incredible. 706 00:38:22,572 --> 00:38:25,542 - Thank you. - Thank you so much. 707 00:38:25,575 --> 00:38:27,311 They got you. 708 00:38:27,344 --> 00:38:28,745 - We love you. We'll see you soon. 709 00:38:28,779 --> 00:38:31,315 Gonzalo Mateos, everyone. 710 00:38:31,348 --> 00:38:33,483 Don't even think about going anywhere. 711 00:38:33,517 --> 00:38:36,086 We've got more of TV's best magic on the way. 712 00:38:36,119 --> 00:38:38,722 ♪ ♪ 713 00:38:43,126 --> 00:38:44,661 ♪ ♪ 714 00:38:44,695 --> 00:38:47,097 [applause] 715 00:38:48,465 --> 00:38:49,733 - Welcome back to "Fool Us." 716 00:38:49,766 --> 00:38:52,536 Las Vegas is known for its celebrity impersonators. 717 00:38:52,569 --> 00:38:54,538 Cher, Elvis, Prince, you name it. 718 00:38:54,571 --> 00:38:56,873 So it's only right that we bring out the top 719 00:38:56,907 --> 00:38:59,576 Penn and Teller impersonators that Vegas has to offer. 720 00:38:59,609 --> 00:39:02,546 So please welcome Teller and Penn. 721 00:39:02,579 --> 00:39:04,481 [applause] 722 00:39:05,916 --> 00:39:07,551 [laughing] 723 00:39:11,221 --> 00:39:12,889 Good evening. 724 00:39:12,923 --> 00:39:15,859 My name is Penn Jillette, and this is my partner Teller. 725 00:39:15,892 --> 00:39:17,928 We are Penn and Teller. 726 00:39:17,961 --> 00:39:20,097 We hate magic. 727 00:39:20,130 --> 00:39:23,066 In fact, we hate card tricks, because card tricks 728 00:39:23,100 --> 00:39:25,936 seem to us to be intrinsically wimpy. 729 00:39:25,969 --> 00:39:28,138 - Ha! That's all I do? 730 00:39:28,171 --> 00:39:29,806 Good. Fine. 731 00:39:29,840 --> 00:39:32,275 - Harder to keep quiet, isn't it, than you thought, Teller? 732 00:39:32,309 --> 00:39:34,111 [laughing] 733 00:39:34,144 --> 00:39:37,247 - I'm going to take this deck of cards, 734 00:39:37,280 --> 00:39:38,782 and I'm going to riffle down the cards. 735 00:39:38,815 --> 00:39:42,419 And, miss, I'd like you to yell, yo, or stop, 736 00:39:42,452 --> 00:39:44,254 or whatever seems appropriate to your character. 737 00:39:44,287 --> 00:39:45,989 Ready? - Yes. 738 00:39:46,022 --> 00:39:47,591 Stop. 739 00:39:47,624 --> 00:39:49,493 - That's the card. We're going to use. 740 00:39:49,526 --> 00:39:52,262 That's the card we must all remember. 741 00:39:52,295 --> 00:39:55,232 And now I'm going to lose the card in the deck 742 00:39:55,265 --> 00:39:57,934 and make it very difficult for Teller to find. 743 00:39:57,968 --> 00:40:02,005 We'll make it even more difficult for Teller to find, 744 00:40:02,038 --> 00:40:05,142 because we are going to blindfold him. 745 00:40:05,175 --> 00:40:08,111 We're going to blindfold him with this 746 00:40:08,145 --> 00:40:11,848 absolutely opaque velvet blindfold. 747 00:40:11,882 --> 00:40:13,583 I'll prove it to you. 748 00:40:13,617 --> 00:40:16,453 You, sir, in the second row in the white jacket 749 00:40:16,486 --> 00:40:17,921 and the plaid pants. 750 00:40:17,954 --> 00:40:20,257 You can't see my eyes, can you? 751 00:40:20,290 --> 00:40:21,525 - No, I cannot. 752 00:40:21,558 --> 00:40:24,161 - No, he cannot see my eyes. 753 00:40:24,194 --> 00:40:26,329 Now we will blindfold Teller. 754 00:40:26,363 --> 00:40:29,266 Here we go, just like this. Yeah. 755 00:40:29,299 --> 00:40:32,169 Yeah, making it a little more challenging, 756 00:40:32,202 --> 00:40:35,038 by cutting off not only your sight, but your oxygen. 757 00:40:35,071 --> 00:40:36,706 Now let's see. 758 00:40:36,740 --> 00:40:39,142 I'll mess up the cards a little to show you can. 759 00:40:39,176 --> 00:40:41,978 Oh, Teller, that's a sharp knife. 760 00:40:42,012 --> 00:40:43,346 You should be more careful. 761 00:40:43,380 --> 00:40:46,850 Let me move the cards around, and now go ahead, stab. 762 00:40:46,883 --> 00:40:48,385 There we are. 763 00:40:48,418 --> 00:40:51,788 And is that your card, the Queen of Hearts? 764 00:40:51,822 --> 00:40:53,824 - No. - It's not the Queen of Hearts? 765 00:40:53,857 --> 00:40:54,891 Ha! 766 00:40:54,925 --> 00:40:58,728 - Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! 767 00:40:58,762 --> 00:41:00,363 Oh, God, jeez. 768 00:41:00,397 --> 00:41:03,066 Blood, mother, mother, blood, blood, blood. 769 00:41:03,099 --> 00:41:05,202 Is that your card? 770 00:41:05,235 --> 00:41:06,203 - The six of clubs. - Yes. 771 00:41:06,236 --> 00:41:07,871 - Thank you. 772 00:41:07,904 --> 00:41:11,308 - [applause] - And... 773 00:41:11,341 --> 00:41:14,478 And you can see, the kids just love it. 774 00:41:14,511 --> 00:41:16,146 The kids love it. 775 00:41:16,179 --> 00:41:18,515 You'll be talking about this to a court appointed psychiatrist 776 00:41:18,548 --> 00:41:20,484 in about 20 years. 777 00:41:20,517 --> 00:41:22,486 This is perhaps the best example 778 00:41:22,519 --> 00:41:24,688 of what Penn and Teller stand for. 779 00:41:24,721 --> 00:41:27,324 We take an ordinary dull card trick, 780 00:41:27,357 --> 00:41:32,162 and we add just a little bit of class. 781 00:41:32,195 --> 00:41:33,663 Call me a sentimental old fool, 782 00:41:33,697 --> 00:41:36,066 but I'd like you to have this. 783 00:41:36,099 --> 00:41:37,868 Thank you. - Thank you. 784 00:41:37,901 --> 00:41:42,706 - Teller and Penn. - Gross. 785 00:41:42,739 --> 00:41:46,576 Great job, Penn and Teller. Or is it... 786 00:41:46,610 --> 00:41:48,044 Penn and Teller. 787 00:41:48,078 --> 00:41:49,746 Either way, we've got to go, 788 00:41:49,779 --> 00:41:51,915 and we'll see you next time on a brand new "Fool Us." 789 00:41:51,948 --> 00:41:53,650 Good night, everyone.