The night of May 2, 2003 was a landmark at the Colosseum. It’s when Jerry Seinfeld opened his show.
Kats
John Katsilometes’ column runs daily on Page 3A. Email jkatsilometes@reviewjournal.com. Follow him at @johnnykats on Twitter and @JohnnyKats1 on Instagram. Listen to the latest episodes of his PodKats! podcast here.
U2 appears larger than in their original Sphere residency in a new concert experience.
What was once the “Aces of Comedy” headliner series at The Mirage is moving to the Palazzo Theatre and performances will alternate with magician Shin Lim.
Bill Murray asked his buddies, “Mike, Al, would you mind if I sang a couple?” then floored it at Westgate’s International Theater.
Las Vegas Art Museum is set to break ground in 2026 and be open in 2028, just across from The Smith Center.
Jerry Seinfeld marks his 100th performance at the Colosseum at Caesars Palace on Friday. But that show isn’t the finish line.
“I think people are going to lose their minds,” Spiegelworld founder Ross Mollison says of his new 1970s-themed entertainment experience.
The Las Vegas venue reached an agreement with the Park Towers at Hughes Center, which was shook up by the July 4 premiere of the robust XO Audio system.
Shania Twain has been a frequent Strip headliner since opening at the Colosseum more than a decade ago. “Come On Over” launched this past May.
The “Skyfall” hitmaker added dates to the Colosseum residency until she had booked an even 100.
Don “Pops” Friend has been playing senior living centers for 30 years. He’s not done yet.
Mike Love and the Beach Boys still perform 150 shows per year.
Butch Bradley plays the leader of the Continentals vocal quartet, which backed Ronald Reagan at the New Frontier in ‘54.
The films of Nicolas Cage are to be featured at The Beverly Theater during “Cage Free Weekend.”
Three performers take on different eras of Michael Jackson’s life in “MJ The Evolution,” which still has legs at Orleans Showroom.