Just when you thought you couldn’t possibly get any more “Shallow,” Warner Bros. is releasing an encore version of “A Star Is Born” featuring nearly 12 additional minutes.
Arts & Culture
Time for Three will join the Las Vegas Philharmonic on Saturday at The Smith Center.
The move follows years of discussion and planning for a downtown museum, and the merger eight months ago of local museum planners and the Nevada Museum of Art in Reno.
Oz was known world-wide for a collection of novels, essays, and a well-received memoir
Chris Phillips of Zowie Bowie says the two seminal moments of his life were delivered by the mismatched tandem of Tony Orlando and David Lee Roth.
The Smith Center isn’t the only spot in the valley undergoing a seasonal transformation. Here’s a sampling of other events, activities and parties that will make the holidays come alive.
The National Atomic Testing Museum was opened in Las Vegas in March 2005 by the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation.
Sure, they’re lanterns rising into the nighttime sky. But for RiSE Festival participants, each lantern is a blank canvas that carries into the heavens messages, in the form of drawings or words, that express joy, pain, regret, gratitude, sorrow, hopeor any other emotion they need to feel, and share, in that moment.
Hit-maker for the ages and Strip resident star Lionel Richie and will be the headliner at the Keep Memory Alive Power of Love gala March 16 at MGM Grand Garden Arena.
Split/Face” will be displayed at the new Criss Angel Theater at Planet Hollywood on Dec. 19, the first night of previews for the new”Mindfreak Live.”
With Adam Lambert again out front, Queen will rock the Park Theater in its “Crown Jewels” residency. The 10-show series opens Saturday and Sunday and runs through Sept. 22.
“Obviously, this piece is a little more charged,” Zak Bagans says of his new Charles Manson painting. “It’s a little more creepy than most of the other objects.”
The phones locked, the crowd at The Park Theater grooved with Bruno Mars in a classic and thunderous performance.
Racial prejudice. Religious persecution. Gender equality. Those ripped-from-the-headlines topics may be timely, but they’re also timeless — as the 57th annual Utah Shakespeare Festival, launching this weekend in Cedar City, demonstrates.