Penn Jillette

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"Jillette" redirects here. For the razor and personal care brand, see Gillette. For the American musician, see Jillette Johnson.

Penn Jillette
Jillette at the Young Americans for Liberty National Convention in 2016
Born
Penn Fraser Jillette

(1955-03-05) March 5, 1955 (age 69)
Greenfield, Massachusetts, U.S.
EducationRingling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Clown College
Occupations
Years active1974–present
Known forHalf of the comedy magic duo known as Penn & Teller
Height6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)[1]
SpouseEmily Zolten
Children2
Websitepennandteller.com
Notes
Voice of Penn Jillette
Part of a series on
Atheism
Concepts
History
Society
Arguments
Arguments for atheism
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Irreligion
Atheism and religion
Theism

Penn Fraser Jillette (born March 5, 1955) is an American

The Rio
. Jillette serves as the act's orator and raconteur.

Jillette has published eight books, including the New York Times Bestseller, God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales. He is also known for his advocacy of atheism, scientific skepticism, the First Amendment, as well as previously identifying as a libertarian, a position he disavowed in 2020.

Early life

Jillette was born in

The Amazing Kreskin on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. At age eighteen, he saw a show by illusionist James Randi, and became enamored of his approach to magic that openly acknowledged deception as entertainment rather than a mysterious supernatural power. Jillette regularly acknowledges Randi as the one person on the planet he loved the most besides members of his family.[7]

Jillette worked with

Off Broadway and later Broadway theatre show called "Penn & Teller" that toured nationally.[5]

Career

Main article: Penn & Teller
Penn & Teller in 2012

Jillette served as host and presenter of the first touring performance by avant-garde band the Residents in 1983. The performance (titled The Mole Show and based on their "Mole trilogy" of albums) featured Jillette coming out between songs telling long and intentionally pointless stories. The show was designed to appear to fall apart as it progressed; Jillette pretended to grow angrier with the crowd, and lighting effects and music would become increasingly chaotic, all building up to the point where he was dragged off stage and returned, handcuffed to a wheelchair, to deliver his last monologue. During one performance, an audience member assaulted Jillette while he was handcuffed to the wheelchair. In later years, Jillette would contribute to two documentary films about the Residents.

Jillette was a contributor to the now-defunct PC/Computing magazine, having a regular back-section column between 1990 and 1994.

Jillette was the primary voice announcer for the U.S.-based cable network Comedy Central in the 1990s through the early 2000s.[10][11]

In 1994, Jillette purchased a house in the Las Vegas Valley and dubbed it "The Slammer".[12] It has been featured in dozens of television shows and articles and was designed by his friend Colin Summers. He formerly recorded music there, and conducted his radio show at the studio inside "The Slammer".[13][14] In 2016, he sold "The Slammer" so that his family could move to a less remote location.[15]

Starting in 1996, Jillette had a recurring role on Sabrina the Teenage Witch as Drell, the head of the Witches' Council. He and Teller both appeared in the pilot with Debbie Harry as the third member of the Council. The show was created by Jillette's friend Nell Scovell.

For a brief time in 1997, Jillette wrote bi-weekly dispatches for the

Excite.com. Each column ended with a pithy comment identifying which of the Penn & Teller duo he was. (For example: "Penn Jillette is the half of Penn & Teller that's detained at airports.") Jillette made a habit of linking many words in his online column to wacky sites that generally had nothing to do with the actual words. The columns are no longer available on the current Excite.com site, but have been republished with permission at PennAndTeller.com.[16]

Starting in 2003, Jillette, along with Teller, began producing and hosting the show Penn & Teller: Bullshit! on Showtime. In the show, the two analyze cultural phenomena, debunk myths, criticize people and aspects of society they deem "bullshit".

In 2005 with actor

"The Aristocrats"
. It principally consists of a variety of comedians telling their own versions of the joke.

From January 3, 2006, to March 2, 2007, Jillette hosted, along with fellow

Monkey Tuesday
" and later "The Pull of the Weasel". On March 2, 2007, Jillette announced that he would no longer be doing his radio show. He stated that he is a "show biz wimp" and decided to stop doing the show so he could spend more time with his children.

During the 2006–07 television season, Jillette hosted the prime-time game show Identity on NBC.

In 2008, Jillette was a contestant on

Kym Johnson. He was the first celebrity to be eliminated. A reference to his large feet as a sign of another large body part was censored in the West Coast airing.[citation needed
]

During 2010–2011, Jillette did a bi-weekly show on Revision3 called Penn Point.[17]

On August 16, 2011, Jillette's book

God, No! Signs You May Already Be An Atheist and Other Magical Tales was released and made the New York Times Best Sellers shortly after, in the week of August 28, in the 14th position.[18]

An avid upright bassist, Jillette frequently accompanies jazz pianist

Rio Las Vegas. Jillette additionally performed at the famed Green Mill Cocktail Lounge to coincide with the album's debut.[20]

Jillette was one of the contestants on

The Celebrity Apprentice season 5, beginning on February 19, 2012. He was fired from the show by Donald Trump during the Week 11 episode. Also on February 19, 2012, along with Michael Goudeau, he started the podcast Penn's Sunday School
.

In 2013, he returned for the

All-Star Celebrity Apprentice season, where he successfully made his way to the finale, raising $663,655 for the charity of his choice, Opportunity Village.[21] On April 5, 2013, Penn and Teller were honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the live performance category. Their star, the 2,494th awarded, is near the star dedicated to Harry Houdini.[22] The following day they were recognized by the Magic Castle with the "Magicians of the Year" award.[22]

Penn credits magician and

skeptical activist James Randi for his career. During an interview at TAM! 2012, Penn stated that "If not for Randi there would not be Penn & Teller as we are today."[23]: 1:40  He went on to say that "Outside of my family... no one is more important in my life. Randi is everything to me."[23]
: 5:34 

Business ventures

Jillette in 2007

50 Skidillion Watts

From 1987 to 1989, Jillette provided financial support to David and Jad Fair of the art rock band Half Japanese for their record label 50 Skidillion Watts. This allowed the band to release the albums Music to Strip By, The Band That Would Be King and Charmed Life. When asked about his assistance Jillette said, "anybody who listens to Half Jap becomes a fan."[24]

Jill-Jet

In July 1999, Jillette was granted U.S. patent 5,920,923 for the "Jill-Jet", a hot-tub jet specially angled for allowing a woman to

USPTO under the patent title "Hydro-therapeutic Stimulator".[25]

The abstract of the patent explains that a "discharge nozzle is located within the tub and connected to the outlet, mounted to the seat so that the discharged water from the circulation pump automatically aligns with and is directed to stimulation points (e.g., the clitoris) of the female user when the female user sits in the seat." An article in the June 2006 issue of Playboy shed additional light on the invention. Originally, it was to be called the "ClitJet"; however, he stated that "Jill-Jet" was more suitable because it included his name in the title.

On the Penn Radio show, telling the listeners about the photo shoot for the Playboy article, Jillette mentioned that he has a Jill-Jet installed in a tub in his house, and that several of his female friends and friends' female spouses enjoy it a lot, but he is not aware of any other installations of a water jet in such a configuration anywhere else.

Vintage Nudes Studio

Jillette created a private recording studio in his Las Vegas home.

magicians.[28] The studio was home to Free FM's Penn Radio show, and was the home of the Penn's Sunday School stream and podcast until it was demolished in 2016, along with his former home, "The Slammer".[26][29][30]

Personal life

Family

Jillette is married to Emily Jillette, and they have two children, Zolten and Moxie CrimeFighter who sometimes uses the name "Luka".[31]

Red fingernail

Jillette has told multiple stories regarding the red fingernail on his left hand. In one, Jillette's mother told him to get a manicure because people would be looking at his hands. In response to this, he had all of his nails painted red as a joke.[32] Jillette has also claimed that the red fingernail provides excellent misdirection and is "just plain cool".[9]

In direct response to questions about his red fingernail, Penn has stated "People are asking about my fingernail. Wear my Dad's ring and my Mom's nail polish. Just for remembrance and respect."[33] On the podcast Skepticality in 2012, Jillette said that he was considering changing the meaning of the red nail polish, telling his daughter it is for her.[7] During his appearance on the Chopped Tournament of Stars (2014), he told the story of his mother suggesting he get a manicure for the reasons stated above, and said that he kept it out of respect for her.

Health

Jillette says that he has an

marijuana or a drop of alcohol" because he does not trust himself to do it in moderation.[35]

In December 2014, Jillette's blood pressure caused him to be admitted to the hospital. By his birthday, March 5, 2015, he had lost 105 lb (48 kg). He follows

vegan.[38]

Atheism

Jillette in 2012 at The Amazing Meeting in Las Vegas

Jillette identifies as an atheist. His cars' license plates read "ATHEIST", "NOGOD" and "GODLESS".[39] "Strangely enough, they wouldn't give me 'INFIDEL,'" he said.[39]

In 2005, he wrote and read an essay for

Gideon Bible after a performance because he realized that this individual sincerely cared enough about him to try to help him.[41]

In January 2007, Jillette took the "

Blasphemy Challenge" offered by the Rational Response Squad and publicly denied the existence of a holy spirit.[42]

Jillette appeared in the 2019 Church of the SubGenius film J.R. ‘Bob’ Dobbs and the Church of the SubGenius, where he spoke positively of the parody religion.[43]

Politics

Jillette has previously identified as a libertarian, and stated in 2003 that he may consider himself an anarcho-capitalist.[44] He was a fellow at the libertarian think tank the Cato Institute.[45]

In 2008, Jillette stated that there is not enough information to make an informed decision on

global warming, that his gut told him it was not real, but his mind said that he cannot prove it.[46] As of 2014, he has changed his position and now believes that climate change is occurring.[47]

He stated in 2008 that he "always" votes Libertarian,[45] and endorsed Libertarian Party nominee

blue states like California and New York.[52]

In 2020, Jillette distanced himself from aspects of libertarianism, particularly surrounding COVID-19. In an interview with Big Think, he stated, "[A] lot of the illusions that I held dear, rugged individualism, individual freedoms, are coming back to bite us in the ass." He went on to elaborate, "[I]t seems like getting rid of the gatekeepers gave us Trump as president, and in the same breath, in the same wind, gave us not wearing masks, and maybe gave us a huge unpleasant amount of overt racism."[53]

In a 2024 interview, he said he renounced his libertarianism as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic after a libertarian group asked him to speak at an anti-mask rally. "The fact they sent me this email is something I need to be very ashamed of, and I need to change" adding "Many times when I identified as Libertarian, people said to me, 'It’s just rich white guys that don’t want to be told what to do,' and I had a zillion answers to that — and now that seems 100 percent accurate."[54]

In the 2020 United States presidential election, Jillette endorsed Andrew Yang in the Democratic primary.[55] In an op-ed for CNN after that year's general election, he stated that he "used to identify as Libertarian", but voted for Joe Biden.[56] In a January 2024 interview, he stated regarding the upcoming presidential election: "I'm going to vote Democrat, maybe that's all you need to know. I will not vote for a third-party candidate."[57]

Appearances

Filmography

Television

Video games

Music videos

Music

  • Ralph Records 10th Anniversary Radio Special! (1982) by Various / Penn Jillette[65]
  • Captain Howdy, a band which consisted of Jillette and Mark Kramer, released:
    • The Best Song Ever Written (single, 1993)
    • Tattoo of Blood (album, 1994)
    • Money Feeds My Music Machine (album, 1997)
  • Bongos, Bass and Bob, a band which consisted of Jillette, Rob Elk and Dean J. Seal, released:
    • Never Mind the Sex Pistols, Here's Bongos Bass and Bob! (What on Earth Were They Thinking?) (album, 1988)
  • The Horse You Rode In On by Pigface
  • The Show Before the Show, a live jazz duo recording performed by Jillette and pianist Mike Jones at the
    Rio Las Vegas
    (album, 2018)
  • Are You Sure You Three Guys Know What You’re Doing? with Mike Jones and Jeff Hamilton on Capri Records (album, 2023)[66]

Bibliography

  • Jillette, Penn (2022).
    ISBN 978-1636140711
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (2016).
    ISBN 978-1501140181
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (2012).
    ISBN 978-0-3991-6156-8
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (2011).
    ISBN 978-1-4516-1036-9
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (2005). How to Cheat Your Friends at Poker: The Wisdom of Dickie Richard. New York: St. Martin's Press.
    ISBN 0-312-36068-1
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (2004). Sock. New York: St. Martin's Griffin.
    ISBN 0-312-32805-2
    .
  • Jillette, Penn and
    ISBN 1-57297-293-9
    .
  • Jillette, Penn and
    ISBN 0-679-74311-1
    .
  • Jillette, Penn (1989).
    ISBN 0-394-75351-8
    .

Podcasts

References

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  66. ^ Giles, Kim (July 31, 2023). "Mike Jones, Penn Jillette, Jeff Hamilton – Are You Sure You Three Guys Know What You're Doing? – Capri Records". New World 'n' Jazz. Archived from the original on August 24, 2023. Retrieved August 24, 2023.

External links

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