Steve Huntsman, director of Super Summer Theatre’s “Beauty and the Beast,” talks theater, family and Vegas life in this week’s Vegas Voices Q&A.
Arts & Culture
Ronnie Brust is the brains behind Illuminated Couture, where he creates light-up clothing and head pieces with painstaking attention to detail.
Our arts picks this week include the “Five” art exhibit at UNLV’s Barrick Museum and a “Moonage Daydream” tribute to David Bowie.
Two stories will unfold when the Tony-winning musical hits the stage Saturday at The Smith Center.
“Seven Magic Mountains” is already a controversial piece of art. People love it or hate it before they’ve even seen it. I went south of the Las Vegas Valley, just off Interstate 15, to see it Sunday with two friends who both enjoy art. We loved it.
Our picks this week include award-winning cellist Oliver Herbert performing with the Las Vegas Philharmonic, and an exploration of Latino music and culture at the Winchester Cultural Center.
It’s a question most locals, from newbie to vintage, have pondered at one time or another: What, precisely, constitutes the essence of only-in-Vegasness?
The RiSE Lantern Festival is returning to Southern Nevada this October for the third year.
Vegas Voices is a weekly question-and-answer series featuring notable Las Vegans. Keith Thompson wouldn’t dream of quitting his “day” job: music director for “Jersey Boys” at Paris Las Vegas.
If you think musicals are all about raindrops and roses, “Bright Side” provides something completely different.
“Romeo and Juliet” is particularly close to the heart of James Canfield, artistic director of Nevada Ballet Theatre, which closes its season at The Smith Center this weekend with a reprise of their 2013 production.
Our arts picks this week include Left of Center Gallery’s “North East” exhibit, and Jazz in the Park.
When the temperatures go up in Southern Nevada, so does the curtain — figuratively speaking — at Super Summer Theatre.
This year, Maverick Hiu has performed in roles originated by ‘80s heartthrobs Kevin Bacon and Christian Slater. Beginning May 19, he’ll be appearing in a role originated by himself in the new musical “Bright Side” at Art Square theater, 1025 First St.
The land art project in the Jean dry lake bed is deliberate in its eye-popping appearance. “In the past, land art has been camouflaging art,” designed to fit into the terrain, artist Ugo Rondinone says. But “by giving a layer of color, we are bringing together the pop art movement and land art.”