One of Vegas’ most promising hip-hop crews spins tales of perseverance on “9 to 5.”
Entertainment Columns
The Killers have shown love to the Plaza, Caesars Entertainment and MGM Resorts in their video and concert appearances. Add Pearl at the Palms to that list.
Pete Townshend is already talking of The Who extending its stay at Caesars, and the band has played just one show.
Killers manager Robert Reynolds says he and his brother Mac Reynolds, manager of Imagine Dragons, try to do whatever is best for each band, individually.
The essence of barbecue — why it succeeds or fails — tends to be elusive, as ethereal as the smoke that creates it.
Growing up, Bertha Piña always saw ballet folklórico, or Mexican folk dancing, at family gatherings. It was in her teens that her appreciation for the tradition deepened.
Rob Lowe’s new show, “The Lowe Files,” in which he and his sons explore unsolved mysteries, is among the goofiest things you’ll see this year.
“Power of Peace” is filled with such classic covers as Stevie Wonder’s “Higher Ground,” Billie Holiday’s “God Bless the Child,” and Curtis Mayfield’s “Gypsy Woman.”
Robert Irvine says he wants guests at his new restaurant to feel like they are part of his family.
Despite Charlize Theron’s herculean efforts, “Atomic Blonde” mostly feels like a mash-up of every “Bourne” movie and VH1’s “I Love the ’80s.”
Don’t let the title fool you. The scares are scarce in “A Ghost Story,” and it’s all the better for it.
You’d swear no one had ever seen a woman kick a man’s butt.
The Killers are playing Monday night outside Caesars Palace, reminiscent of the night they opened the Life is Beautiful festival four years ago.
“Circus 1903” is filled with lavish sets, employing 19 cast members and an 11-person crew. None of it is cheap. We know the performers will flip, but will audiences?
Gold & Silver Pawn owner and “Pawn Stars” star Rick Harrison says he thinks O.J. Simpson is “a disgusting person.”