Filmmakers have been coming to Las Vegas since at least 1936 and since then, there have been hits, misses and microbudget indies that few people ever saw. Here’s a look at the 10 biggest Las Vegas movies.
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Feel like you just stepped inside a movie or TV show without leaving the valley at these attractions.
Las Vegas should be a hotbed for horror movies, but we just don’t have an iconic one the way we have a go-to drama (“Casino”) or comedy (“The Hangover”).
It’s been nearly 15 years since you could belly up to Quark’s Bar, order a Bacon Cheese Borger or The Wrap of Khan, then wash it all down with a James Tea Kirk.
Before adopting her stage name, Norma Jeane Dougherty spent six weeks in Las Vegas in 1946 to establish residency to file for divorce from Jim Dougherty.
What makes for a truly great horror movie? There’s a little bit of everything on this list. Expect some surprises, and not just because audiences didn’t always agree with the critical assessments.
“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:
Making an even reasonably effective horror movie is the closest thing to printing money other than actually printing money.
There are worse things than being single on Valentine’s Day. The movie “Valentine’s Day,” for instance.
With the NHL season on hold, it’s going to be a while before we can hope to see the Golden Knights again. But there’s still hockey to watch — at least in movie form.