Mining the Review-Journal’s digital archive, which dates back to April 1, 1929, we brought you these only-in-Vegas stories in 2023.
Movies
Christmas movies at The Beverly, the Las Vegas Bowl and comedian Maz Jobrani lead this week’s lineup.
“Sixty hit me, and then I realized that I play tennis with guys half my age,” the A-lister says. “I feel good. .. I get to live this incredible life.”
The new leader of the Nevada Film Office talks about the potential for filming more television shows and movies in the state and what it will take to get there.
The interactive exhibit and retail space with authentic props and costumes from the Marvel Avengers movies has been open since 2016.
Roy Choi and Jon Favreau drew on their longtime friendship and culinary bond to open The Chef Truck.
“I go to a quiet room, close the door and start the day this way: pray, meditate, exercise,” the 52-year-old “Family Plan” star says of his regimen.
Mark Wahlberg is using “The Family Plan” as a stepping stone in his Nevada-goes-Hollywood vision.
Simon Cellan Jones read Mark Wahlberg’s “The Family Plan” script and says he was “kicking the door” to work in Vegas.
Nevada Ballet Theatre’s “The Nutcracker,” Chris Isaak and Majestic Repertory Theatre’s “A Very Vegas Christmas Carol” top this week’s lineup.
You hear the unmistakable laugh before you see the man. Eddie Murphy’s deep, joyous chuckle could qualify as its own special effect.
The action comedy series from the creators of “Cobra Kai” focuses on a nuclear threat to Las Vegas.
The funnyman, who returns to Vegas next weekend for a stand-up show, can also be found these days on Netflix as an animated lizard in “Leo.”
Wahlberg said the 3,000-capacity Chelsea venue is the premiere party’s site, and everyone is behind the first his film to premiere in Vegas since his move to the city.
Her history-making Academy Award for best supporting actress has taught the 32-year-old DeBose a few things about life.