Meet Amanda Miller of “Rock of Ages.” The 21-year-old from Montoursville, Pa., is an original cast member of the Las Vegas production.
Shows
I told Boyz II Men I saw Twitter photos of them hanging with fans here. So I asked the trio whether their meet-and-greets cost $2,500 per person, like Britney Spears’ meet-and-greets. They didn’t know about Spears. “Oh, wow, that’s horrible,” Nate Morris said.
Olivia Newton-John was just a pen stroke away from signing a deal to perform at the Flamingo when her sister was diagnosed with brain cancer last year.
Olivia Newton-John is the next pop diva to offer a Las Vegas career retrospective, which will debut at the Flamingo April 8.
Tired of waiting for a “Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” movie? There’s a Las Vegas show which at least offers a taste of how “Cabaret”-with-zombies would mash up.
Former showgirls return to help longest-running show in town say goodbye to its first 32 years.
In the “Pawn Stars” world, some days are diamonds and some days are dust. That smile on Rick Harrison’s face suggests the “Pawn Stars” boss has discovered a diamond mine.
How do you know you’ve been famous a long time? Rob Schneider says he’s fine watching the Super Bowl on TV.
Sorry, Larry. If you’re gonna give up the jokes on Twitter, we’re gonna repeat ’em here.
Criss Angel is turning the setback of shoulder surgery into some good exposure for magicians who don’t share his fame.
So what did they say when the Titanic set sail? “See you in a few weeks?” The Titanic we all know on the Strip sinks one more time, the last voyage for the version of Bally’s “Jubilee!” we all grew up on.
Meet Moorea Wolf, a performer in “X Rocks.” She’s from Saskatchewan, Canada, where she competed as a ski racer for three years.
A new arena tour called “Marvel Universe Live!” has tentative dates at Thomas & Mack Center in April 2015.
Centennial Hills native Chris Boudreaux, happy to be a part of Men of the Strip, refuses to conform to the stripper stereotypes. He’s not gay. He’s not down on his luck. He never feels objectified.
Familial ties can be daunting. What family doesn’t have that batty aunt or cuckoo grandma who, through negative attention-seeking, rains on the parade of every family gathering? Taken to the extreme, that idea is at the center of local playwright and director Edward D. Padilla’s own black comedy, “The Hunger,” currently running at Las Vegas Little Theatre.
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