LAS VEGAS -- Frank Cullotta, a former mobster turned government witness who had a cameo role in the 1995 movie “Casino” and later was a Las Vegas mob museum tour guide, has died. He was 81.
05.08.2020 - 17:55 / nme.com
Paul McCartney has dismissed the idea of embarking on a Las Vegas residency, reasoning that “Vegas is where you go to die”.In a lengthy new interview with GQ, the Beatles icon was asked whether he’d ever considered following in the footsteps of Elton John by taking on a mammoth run of shows in Sin City – or whether Bruce Springsteen had inspired him to hit Broadway.“That’s something I’ve been trying to avoid my whole life,” McCartney said of a Vegas residency.
“Definitely nothing attracts me
.LAS VEGAS -- Frank Cullotta, a former mobster turned government witness who had a cameo role in the 1995 movie “Casino” and later was a Las Vegas mob museum tour guide, has died. He was 81.
Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerFrank Cullotta, a veteran mobster who later became a Las Vegas attraction for his in-depth knowledge of organized crime’s history in Sin City, has died. He was 81 and passed from complications caused by COVID-19.Cullotta was the right-hand man to Anthony “The Ant” Spilotro, portrayed by Joe Pesci in the film Casino.
Britney Spears revealed to her fans she only went out clubbing twice during her four years living in Las Vegas in a new Instagram Live Q&A, when she was asked about the last party she attended she said “it was three or four years ago in a club called XS” The famous performer had a successful concert residency in the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in Las Vegas from 2013 to 2017, and won the best of Las Vegas award in 2015 and 2017, earning approximately $138 million dollars and headlining 250
Paul McCartney has joked that he turns into a tour guide when he returns to Liverpool.
It has been roughly 50 years since the members of the legendary rock band The Beatles — Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison — made the choice to go their separate ways after taking the world by storm for a decade. In that time, there have been plenty of stories about the iconic band’s history, relationships, and inspirations to go around. But Sir Paul McCartney is ready to set some of those rumors and myths straight.
"I suppose that when The Beatles broke up, perhaps there was a misconception that we all sort of hated each other," the 78-year-old spoke with British GQ about the band, which also included John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.McCartney said he realises now that, the band was a family, it was a gang, and families argue, reports dailymail.co.uk."Families have disputes, and some people want to do this and some people want to do that.
Paul McCartney has described his post-Beatles feud with John Lennon as “pretty hurtful”, but denied that the band ever “hated” each other.
Jeff Vasishta If the walls could talk. The former Las Vegas home of the late Jerry Lewis is on the market for nearly $1.3 million.