Norm Macdonald Tickets
Overall Rating
3.7
By c. w.
Norm would laugh
I've seen Norm Macdonald many times over the years. He's always been lively and made me laugh. Tonight he was a little lifeless. Really, Norm would laugh.
By L. O.
The best
Moore Theatre - Seattle
I have seen Norm twice now and he does not disappoint. The two comics that opened were great also.
By Shane L
A legend at Legends
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
Norm is just such a natural comic talent and you either love him or you just don't get him at all. I love him and the show was just amazing and memorable as it could be. You know what you're getting with Norm and if you like him I say go see him while you can.
By dawnjamin
I'll never return to the venue
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
I've never been to a comedy show, and I'd never been to Legends. I will never go to ANY show at Legends ever again. People were friendly enough, but seating was worse than sitting in an airplane. My husband and I are not large people, the average 5'5" and 5'10" and neither are overweight. We were crammed into our aisle seats that had perfectly straight-up backs, and our knees almost touched the seat backs in front. AND THEN we were surrounded by the classic obese patrons. I only point this latter part out because with such a large cross section of the population being overweight, the style of seating offered really should be reconsidered. The seat sizes would have been appropriate for 10-year-olds. I'm sure the other patrons felt crammed in their seats if we did. Anyway, I don't know if this is typical seating for this type of thing or not, as I said, I'm not a regular at these things, but I could not wait to leave. Norm was not as funny as we had expected, his emcee was great however. But maybe he would have been better if the large (obvious) smoker behind me who guffawed loudly and raspilly at EVERYTHING wasn't impeding our ability to hear Norm. And if we weren't all crammed together, maybe his laughing would not have been RIGHT IN MY EAR.
By Angel
Fantastic!
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
The hotel was great! Very comfortable bed, clean space, well stocked, friendly staff all around. The show was hilarious, as it should be. Even the gambling was fun. Will definitely do it again soon. Only con... buffet food wasn't that great. But the food court was delicious!
By b.
Loved It :)
Moore Theatre - Seattle
Norm was fantastic as always! The opening guys had me laughing as well. Great show guys!
By Norm is the best!
6hr Roundtrip: Worth it
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
Legends was an interesting venue, it’s DRY so don’t be surprised like I was lol. The seats were small but i’m ‘husky’ so used to it. Norm was/is hilarious, my favorite comedian. This was my first time seeing him live, worth the drive from Portland.
By Chelle
Laughed all night!
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
I’d wanted to see Norm in person for so long, finally got the chance and he (of course) had me laughing the whole night!
By Annie
Amusing
Legends Casino Event Center - Toppenish
Enjoyed the show over-all but wasn’t as good as I expected with a national “star” like Norm MacDonald. I had difficulty understanding Norm: speech was slurred and quiet.
By Roy Garte
Funny
Moore Theatre - Seattle
He's the funniest man on the planet. Give him your money and go have yuk.
Details
Born Norman Gene MacDonald on October 17, 1963, in Quebec City, Canada, Norm MacDonald got his big break at the 1987 Just for Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal. MacDonald took his act to the States, where he wrote for ``Roseanne'' and ``The Dennis Miller Show'' before joining the ``Saturday Night Live'' writing staff in 1993. Soon after, Lorne Michaels gave him an on-air shot reading quirky Weekend Update editorials; within a year, he'd replaced Kevin Nealon in the anchor chair until he left the show in March 1998.
In 1998, Norm's first movie, the cult classic "Dirty Work," came out to theatres. In March 1999, Norm tried his hand at a sitcom he created with Bruce Helford. "Norm" lasted 3 seasons on ABC. During its run, Norm starred in "Screwed," which was also panned by critics. In October 2003, Norm joined forces with Barry Kemp, the man behind "Newhart" and "Coach." "A Minute with Stan Hooper" was a softer approach for Norm and a critic favorite. Norm played the straight man for once. Norm's distinct voice has paid off for him professionally. He has voiced "Lucky" the dog in three "Dr. Dolittle" movies. He's also voiced "Death" for one episode of "Family Guy" and the Genie for "The Fairly Odd Parents".
On September 12, 2006, Norm launched his long-rumored comedy album, "Ridiculous". He is back to doing stand up and recently has been emerging as a serious poker player and can be seen competing at the World Poker Tours Celebrity edition on the Travel Channel.
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