The “Tiger King” directors doc will delve into the night of Oct. 3, 2003, when Roy Horn was after dragged off-stage by a white tiger.
John Katsilometes

John Katsilometes’ man-about-town column appears on daily on page 3A. Katsilometes moved to Las Vegas from Northern California in 1996 and spent two years with the RJ before moving to the Greenspun Media Group in 1998, where he served as an editor, magazine writer and columnist. He returned to the RJ in August 2016. He has won numerous state and regional awards, including the 2013 Nevada Press Association Journalist of the Year honor, and has been awarded three times for column writing by the Best of the West contest.
For 25 years, Megan Belk’s family has touched the Las Vegas entertainment community in myriad ways.
Earl Turner recalibrated his career with an offer to headline at the Colorado Belle, which he accepted by asking, “Where?”
Orel Hershiser became one of the all-time pitching greats as a starter. But he was summoned from the bullpen Thursday night.
Murray Sawchuck last week visited the Greater Wynnewood Exotic Animal Park of “Tiger King” fame.
Rock legend Billy Gibbons says of his bike ride on the Strip, “We will not have the chance to do this much longer.”
“Absinthe” producer Ross Mollsison says, “When Caesars said that they wanted to do a television commercial that indicates Vegas is really ready to open, I said, ‘I’ll plug the tree in.’ ”
Terry Fator plots his return to the stage: “It’s just a matter of finding the right room for me now.”
Barry Manilow’s “All the Hits” show is back Sept. 17-19, with select dates in October, November and December.
An MGM Resorts spokeswoman said, “MGM Resorts is updating many of our offerings as we prepare to welcome guests back, and that includes implementing free parking.”
Roy Horn arrived in style, as always, wearing a loose-fitting white tie bearing the SARMOTI and tiger logo in 2015.
Penn Jillette says, “These are tricks you can do at your home to amuse, or annoy, your friends and family.”
Mr. Las Vegas headlined in Las Vegas for 61 years, but until Saturday never rode a bike on the Strip.
Jewel recalls, “When I was living in my car when, I was 18. I was homeless because I wouldn’t have sex with my boss, and I couldn’t pay rent.”
Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak’s order recites Siegfried & Roy’s groundbreaking production, ambassadorship of the city and dedication to wildlife and endangered species.