GM and comic headliner Harry Basil says this isn’t the end of the Laugh Factory in Las Vegas, just at the Tropicana.
Shows
Dead and Company follows U2, closing in March, and Phish at the Sphere.
Titled “Las Vegas Will You Marry Me,” the city’s 70th anniversary celebration as the “Wedding Capital of the World” is set for September at Caesars Palace.
Jon Lovitz and Paul Reubens intersected at the peak of their popularity.
Transfix, featuring several international artists, opens in April on the Enchant site.
The Rogers Foundation chair Beverly Rogers says of her namesake theater, “We want to know what we can add. We want you to tell us if we could live without something.”
The knighted legend performed his first and (according to the tour title) only concert at Allegiant Stadium on his “Farewell Yellow Brick Road” tour on Tuesday night.
David Blaine tells us, near the start of his production at The Theatre at Resorts World: Whatever our vision of a Las Vegas magic show is, this isn’t it.
The Nevada Room co-founder Tom Michel says the club is closing as “ticketing revenue is just not where it needs to be.”
Las Vegas Elvis impressionist Jesse Garon has performed 650 wedding ceremonies a year. He plans to continue that career.
Cedric the Entertainer is performing a one-off at The Amp, but he has residency ideas for Vegas.
A native of Venice, Giada Valenti moved to Las Vegas in 2018 and will perform her holiday show “Love Under the Christmas Tree,” at Myron’s at The Smith Center.
Harry Styles, First Friday, John Mulaney, ‘Annie’ highlight our list of things to do this week.
For a decade, “Absinthe” has has pushed the boundaries of acrobatic artistry, comedic content and good taste. Now the show is testing its limits at the box office.