The news that rock great Neil Peart had died was total shock, the type of information that leaves you dizzy, even confused.
mc-entertainment
Several film have arrived at their reverse aging tricks through different techniques, leading some to call 2019 a monumental year for de-aging in film.
Crispy fried comfort food can come with sides, be served atop a waffle or have some ethnic influence.
New items at the exhibit at Luxor, which opened nine years ago, include 20 that have never before been shown.
The Downtown Summerlin space will become Wolfgang Puck Players Locker after a two-week renovation that begins Sunday.
Xavier Mortimer of The Magic Attic says, “You cannot go backward. You need to lean forward.”
Martin Lawrence, the comic-actor who starred in 1995’s “Bad Boys,” opposite Will Smith, again teams up with his old friend in “Bad Boys for Life,” due out Jan. 17.
To celebrate the opening of a new Las Vegas store, Del Taco will give two free tacos a week to the first 100 people who come in Wednesday.
The Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art will feature an exhibit by photographer Mikayla Whitmore beginning Monday.
Neil Peart, the renowned drummer and lyricist from the influential band Rush, has died. He was 67.
Sammy Hagar, former frontman of Van Halen, will mix drinks using his signature spirits as part of relaunch celebration of the resort.
Tiësto’s night was at once chill and bubbly, and we speak of course of the sparkling beverage he was promoting.
Ada’s, the Tivoli Village restaurant that opened in May, will gain a bar and additional tables as Best Ice Cream departs for its own space in the future.
Wynn opened in 2005, with Encore following three years later, but the resort has not had a Mexican restaurant.
He also wrote “Catch-22,” the Barbra Streisand comedies “The Owl and the Pussycat” and “What’s Up, Doc” and director Gus Van Sant’s 1995 film “To Die For.”