Solve a Wild West Murder Mystery in Myrtle Beach

This interactive dinner theater brings campy, immersive fun with a 1930s mob theme that gets the whole audience involved. RigaTony himself gets consistent praise for his entertaining presence and improv skills, while Janet stands out as a talented singer who helps create the atmosphere. The show thrives on audience participation—guests might get called on to play a part or become an "unfortunate victim," and kids especially seem to love getting involved in the action. The decor effectively transports you to the era, and the staff genuinely works hard to make everyone feel welcome. The food is the consistent weak spot here. Multiple guests mention overcooked pasta, small portions, and dishes arriving cold or just lukewarm. The cannoli gets thumbs up, and the meatball has fans, but for what you're paying, don't expect a culinary highlight. A few reviewers also noted that some cast members seemed less experienced with their scripts, though the overall energy and enthusiasm of the performers generally carries the show. If you're going for silly, interactive entertainment and can overlook mediocre Italian food, you'll likely have a blast. Just remember this is cheesy, crude humor with a capital C.