The first Native American to be nominated for a best actress Oscar believes in the power of sharing joy to inspire others.
Movies
Wu-Tang Clan, the Black Crowes and National Pizza Day deals top this week’s lineup of things to do in Las Vegas.
Carl Weathers, a former NFL linebacker for the Raiders who became a Hollywood action movie and comedy star has died.
The streaming TV services announced that they are “adding limitations” on users sharing their accounts outside their households.
The Oscar news brought America Ferrera “Waves of emotion. Disbelief. Joy.” She’s also been moved by how her movie monologue has resonated with girls.
Film industry experts say expanding Nevada’s film tax credit program would bring more movie production projects to the Las Vegas Valley.
Amazon Prime users have to say goodbye to a perk that is no longer free.
Embrace your underdog status, the hip-hop icon says: “You have to work so hard that they can’t say no.”
The Jewish Nevada Film Festival will bring audiences together, in person, starting Saturday.
“Barbie,” with more than $1.4 billion in ticket sales, was nominated for eight awards, including best picture.
“To me, it’s about just capturing those moments that just make you laugh so hard with your friends and loved ones,” the 67-year-old Oscar winner says.
The 40th anniversary of “Purple Rain,” funnyman Chris Tucker, and Tony Orlando’s farewell shows top this week’s lineup.
“I think, if you boil it down, it’s a film about empathy,” the 56-year-old actor says of “The Holdovers,” his latest team-up with director Alexander Payne.
Filmmakers have been coming to Las Vegas since at least 1936 and since then, there have been hits, misses and microbudget indies that few people ever saw. Here’s a look at the 10 biggest Las Vegas movies.
Feel like you just stepped inside a movie or TV show without leaving the valley at these attractions.