Criss Angel is taking a break from his Las Vegas magic show to deal with health issues of his 20-month-old son in Australia.
Shows
Louie Anderson says his stand-up set Saturday at the South Point will be heard by as many as 300 people at the VA Medical Center in North Las Vegas.
A couple of shockers for fans of “The Adam Carolla Show.” 1. David Alan Grier prefers ESPN sports talk with “Max & Marcellus.” 2. He likes doing the show from Carolla’s home studio more than when the show goes into comedy clubs or places such as Vinyl at the Hard Rock Hotel.
Some choose croonerdom, and others have croonerdom thrust upon them. Matt Goss’ career was basically the opposite of Harry Connick Jr.’s and Michael Buble’s.
Steve Wynn’s handpicked revue of Broadway blockbusters works backward to the Ziegfeld era in its visuals.
Jan Rouven learned the ropes “under the radar” before move to Tropicana; Dirk Arthur and the last tigers on the Strip replace him at the Riviera.
Annual Golden Rainbow brings different show casts together to raise money in fight against AIDS/HIV
Each year, there is only one guy crazy enough to try to calculate the average Las Vegas show price, but a bunch of people to tell him why he shouldn’t bother. And no, the first guy ain’t me.
There’s an old saying on the Strip: “It ain’t a show without a gaucho.”
It’s clearly not about production values, as a hand-held camera follows four magicians around the interior of your standard-issue Las Vegas apartment.
You might think being the wardrobe supervisor for “Crazy Girls” would be an easy gig, especially if you’ve seen the bronze sculpture of the dancers that is a popular tourist attraction. A keen eye is needed to identify any “costumes.”
Jay Mohr is the best impressionist not to make a big deal out of being one. Especially in Las Vegas, where even bad ones do.
“Raiding the Rock Vault,” a merrily over-the-top history of classic rock, opens for a second year at the Las Vegas Hotel on Friday, with a few changes in the lineup and content, and more support from its host property.
There used to be a few billboards of my face around Vegas, and I’m not going to lie. It was the coolest thing ever. Comedian Jay Mohr knows what I’m talking about. His face is all over Vegas billboards.
This will come as a shock to you 20-somethings who are familiar only with DJs like Calvin Harris, but there are these other things in the world known as “bands,” composed of several musicians who play something called “live music.”
