When it comes to locales associated with James Bond, Las Vegas isn’t exactly his home base. But if you know where to look, traces of the legendary spy can be found throughout the valley.
Movies
Disney has cited the increase in cases here as the reason it’s keeping its executives and stars away from the annual gathering of the National Association of Theatre Owners.
This weekend’s “F9” kicks off something of a return to normalcy for the summer/fall movie season.
“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.
“Wolfgang” is directed by David Gelb of “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” fame and will debut June 25 on Disney+.
Only a handful of local cinemas remain closed from the pandemic.
Diversity and little-seen films will be front and center in a ceremony unlike any you’ve seen.
The post-apocalyptic zombie heist movie “Army of the Dead” from Zack Snyder of “Dawn of the Dead” and #ReleaseTheSnyderCut fame debuts May 21 on Netflix.
The valley’s largest theater chain shuttered its U.S. locations in October.
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.
The annual Boulder City event is giving viewers more time to see its traditional blocks of films.
The free Documentary+ was launched by the late Zappos co-founder, along with a two-time Oscar nominee.
The ‘Karate Kid’ Oscar nominee spent the last decade of his life living in Las Vegas.
During the promotion, every size of popcorn is $2 off at Cinemark theaters.