The Red Rocker’s most extensive performance commitment ever on the Strip, “Best of All Worlds” runs through May 17.
Kats
John Katsilometes’ column runs daily on Page 3A. Email jkatsilometes@reviewjournal.com. Follow him at @johnnykats on Twitter and @JohnnyKats1 on Instagram.
Think performers wielding iconic props like blasters and light sabers, R2-D2 making it rain by firing cash in the air, and Han Solo gyrating to “Smooth Criminal,” to screams that reach the edge of the galaxy.
Marc Savard (not the NHL player) spent nearly 40 years attending Edmonton Oilers games in different arenas.
“Hulu’s No. 1 most-watched, unscripted premiere” and “Las Vegas Strip stage show” might not seem to coexist. But they do at The Palazzo Theatre.
Las Vegas Strip resident headliner Lady Gaga is once again set for a performance in Sin City.
Stefane Lefebvre is out, and Daniel Lamarre is back in as CEO and president of Cirque du Soleil.
St. Baldrick’s parties are back in VegasVille, on Monday night and again March 16.
Joey Chestnut captured his second Siegel’s Bagelmania bagel-eating contest, winning $5K, a belt and bagel-related “bragging rights.”
Bruno Mars performed as a band member with The Hooligans, not the front man, as he counted in 2025 for a packed house.
Reveling in her final weekend in office, Mayor Carolyn Goodman posed for photos with the Chippendales.
Carlos Santana returned to the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay for the first time since he called out of his performances Sept. 25-Oct. 6 because of back problems.
Works by Bono, Paul McCartney and Bob Dylan are featured in the new exhibit “Beyond The Stage” opening Thursday at Animazing Gallery.
Tears For Fears has sold out three shows at BleauLive Theater, and is adding four in early ’25.
Bellagio pianist David Osborne has a remarkable history with the 39th president, who turned 100 on Tuesday,
Don “Pops” Friend has been playing senior living centers for 30 years. He’s not done yet.
“Jersey Boys” consulting company and box office manager Red Mercury Entertainment has left the building.
Jennifer Tuft, a visionary behind Particle Ink, carries an optimism founded when she was a kid watching “Sesame Street.”