Because March is Women’s History Month, the Neon Museum’s tours include content honoring the notable females behind some of the 150-plus signs on display in the Neon Boneyard.
Arts & Culture
For the past 20-plus years, local high school students eager to follow that star have had exactly one place to go: the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts. This school year, however, the options have expanded.
Our arts picks this week include “A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder at The Smith Center, the black comedy “Sordid Lives” at the Onyx and more.
The Tony-winning musical, at The Smith Center through Sunday, takes a genially jaunty approach to what might seem serious business: a serial killer’s upward climb through the branches of a venerable family tree.
Just because it looks easy doesn’t make it so. Consider the works of renowned abstract artist Kelly, who died at 92 late last December in his native New York state.
Although the Scintas have been in town only 16 years, it feels like they have been here a lot longer, probably because their style and shtick harken back to their roots: the classic entertainment of Rat Pack-era Vegas.
If you’re looking for Donna Brown at the Southern Nevada Sons & Daughters of Erin St. Patrick’s Day Parade & Festival this year, keep your eyes peeled for a woman with green hair and green eyebrows.
Hundreds of Elvis Presley artifacts, including his high school yearbooks and first gold album, are at the center of a legal dispute that erupted after Westgate Las Vegas Resort closed the legendary rock star’s exhibit late last month.
Erin Evans went to Iraq as a military police officer, and after years of playing her favorite music in the “sandbox,” she came home as “KJ Vegas Babe” at Ellis Island Casino. It was a journey, she said, that was simply meant to be.
What does a 40-year-old Canadian father of five know about planning a visit to Las Vegas? Everything.
Here are our picks for arts and culture events you need to check out in the coming week.
He had a full-time job in graphic design, but the job became unfulfilling. Social and political issues galvanized him to establish Recycled Propaganda, the pseudonym for his artwork.
“Bad Jews” is the name of a play — and not everyone’s favorite title. But its story of family conflict resonates.
A yellow hazmat suit “Breaking Bad” character Walter White wore while cooking meth will go on permanent display at The Mob Museum Friday.
Some musicals don’t deserve their musical scores. The latest case in point: “The Bridges of Madison County,” which continues at The Smith Center through Sunday.