The Las Vegas Academy’s “Of Mice and Men” will hit the road soon — but not before a final showcase Friday at the academy’s home theater.
Arts & Culture
Marisa Johnson has a music room in her northwest Las Vegas apartment, complete with sound system. Many nights, she sings “all night — till 4 in the morning.” Yet no one complains.
UNLV alumnus Christopher V. Edwards returns to campus as artistic director of the UNLV-based Nevada Conservatory Theatre.
Scientists and art experts finally know what’s beneath one of Pablo Picasso’s first masterpieces, “The Blue Room,” using advances in infrared imagery to reveal a hidden portrait of a bow-tied man with his face resting on his hand.
After a pothole in front of his house became a hassle, artist Jim Bachor began filling those potholes a little more than a year ago with mosaic designs, an artform that lasts.
The cast of “Monty Python’s Spamalot” at Super Summer Theatre ham a lot in this fun production directed by Phil Shelburne.
Phil Shelburne’s used to working knights. After all, he’s been the director of Excalibur’s resident King Arthur pageant, “Tournament of Kings,” for 14 years. But he’s known the knights of “Spamalot” for a lot longer than that.
When you hear the phrase “Vegas night life,” you probably don’t think of kangaroo rats, scorpions and pocket gophers. Unless, of course, you’re exploring the “Vegas Night Life” animal show at the Springs Preserve.
For all its irreverent satire, “The Book of Mormon”— at The Smith Center through July 6 — boasts a heart that beats with the irrepressible energy.
Tucked away inside the Water Street District, the City Lights Art Gallery features the works of many local artists.
If you think about it, any good party should share a few things with Alice’s famous literary visit to Wonderland. Colorful guests. Colorful decor. Good eats. Outside-of-the-box fashions. A vibe that flirts with the surreal.
To be on the fringe means to live on the edge, and Las Vegas Little Theatre’s Fringe Festival presents the ideal opportunity for artists to try out new works. Here’s a look at some of them.
Guitarist Michael Nigro returns to local libraries this weekend for two free concerts celebrating Latin American music and composers.
Las Vegas Little Theatre’s fifth annual Vegas Fringe Festival boasts numerous offerings to choose from, all presented in traditional minimalist style. Here are reviews of a selection of the shows.
The “Barber” was at the Bayley last weekend and all was well as professional opera returned to Las Vegas in this hilarious production from Opera Las Vegas that was even funnier than the famous Bugs Bunny spoof.
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