Formula One parties, comedic one-nighters and Santa highlight the week’s events.
Movies
“Lollo,” as she was lovingly nicknamed by Italians, began making movies in Italy just after the end of World War II.
The film premieres at the Slamdance Film Festival in Park City, Utah, on Jan. 23 and will be preceded by a panel discussion from downwinder advocates.
“It reminds me of my childhood,” says the actor, who trades his Captain America shield for a Space Ranger suit in the “Toy Story” spinoff.
Slipknot, Ruby Mazur art exhibits and the Nevada Women’s Film Festival head this week’s list of things to do in Las Vegas.
Triple Emmy award winner Uzo Aduba has a soft spot for the Christmas holiday despite having played hardcore characters such as “Crazy Eyes.”
“Army of the Dead” isn’t the first movie to imagine a Las Vegas that’s been at least partially destroyed . Not even close. Here’s a look at several others:
Las Vegas has been destroyed in movies big and small over the years, but never quite as precisely as it is in the Netflix spectacle.
The shows must go on at the West Wind Drive-In — except on Screen 6, a portion of which was blown onto West Carey Avenue on Saturday.
Regal, the valley’s largest exhibitor, has announced its reopening plans, along with new procedures.
Actor Brian Dennehy, film and stage star, died at 81 Wednesday.
New Mexico’s governor urged the Trump administration to expand testing for coronavirus after actor Idris Elba, who was working on a film in the state, tested positve.
The chain is the largest operator of movie theaters in the Las Vegas Valley.
The redesigned “Sonic the Hedgehog” showed plenty of teeth at the box office, speeding to a $57 million debut, according to studio estimates Sunday, while “Parasite” saw one of the largest post-Oscars bumps in years following its best picture win.
