A week after filiming scenes in Las Vegas, the Hollywood A-lister has sold his L.A. home.
Kats
John Katsilometes’ column runs daily on Page 3A. Email jkatsilometes@reviewjournal.com. Follow him at @johnnykats on Twitter and @JohnnyKats1 on Instagram. Listen to the latest episodes of his PodKats! podcast here.
The Lowden family’s latest venture, an 8,650-square-foot jazz club and restaurant, shares the same neighborhood (artistically and geographically) as The Smith Center.
Rene-Claude LaMarre’s theater concept sprouted from the writer-director’s “Chocolate City” movie franchise.
Cindy Funkhouser was an achitect of the Arts District, and co-founder of First Friday.
Oscar Goodman has been honored with a statue at Historic Fifth Street School in downtown Las Vegas.
James Trees of Esther’s Kitchen says, “I’m super-surprised that the city jumped on the paid parking so fast. I thought it was in very poor taste.”
The Mob Museum’s new, 30,000-square-foot parcel is bordered to the south by Stewart Avenue and to the east and northeast by Fourth Street.
The Beverly Theater in downtown Las Vegas has specified its programming categories as Lit, Live and Film.
Mansion 54 was once known as Hartland Mansion, a famous party venue for Las Vegas’ elite.
Santana Jackson made sure his assailant was “HIStory” in Fremont Street fight.
George Thorogood closes Downtown Rocks, and Chevelle opens the series on June 26.
Pauly Shore is already applauding the new Wiseguys Comedy Club, where he plans to headline.
Standing 150 feet tall, The Mantis is a relic of the late Tony Hsieh’s vision of downtown Las Vegas.
Sidelined Las Vegas stagehand Meg Leighton said that if her colleagues were called upon, “We would be ready to jump in.”
Tony Hsieh’s downtown Las Vegas venture straddled the two Goodman mayoral administrations.