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September 2012

September 2012

  • Beneath the multiple masks of this actor: a taut, quiet intensity With his tall, reedy physique and voice to match, there’s no actor in Las Vegas quite like Shane Cullum. His performances are notable for a quality that makes his characters neither heroes nor villains, but simply human.
  • Style Tips The right style for the big show You’ve got season tickets in hand, dinner plans locked in and after-show cocktails planned — you’re all set for The Smith Center’s Broadway Series. Just one minor thing: what to wear.
  • They’ve got the look: Local style icons on why they wear what they wear so well Nancy Houssels retired dancer, full-time patron of the arts Personal style: simple, classic, timeless Favorite designers: Oscar de la Renta and Armani. Being of short stature, I rarely wear large prints, multi-colored outfits or bulky fabrics.
  • I’ve always been known as the guy in the gray T-shirt. Then one evening, I decided to play dress-up It was my amazing technicolor dream shirt: a crazy-hued patchwork of fabric remnants that my mom sewed into a long-sleeved testament to one teenager’s desire for attention.
  • Biniam Asefaw had to flee his home in Eritrea to make a home in Las Vegas. His story of travail — and triumph — has turned him into a figure of inspiration There are many churches in Las Vegas, but there are only two serving the valley’s small community of Eritrean immigrants.
  • The Dish: Feast for the senses Off to a big show at The Smith Center? Graba bite in the neighborhood During the six months it’s been open, The Smith Center for the Performing Arts has already lured much traffic — and many diners — downtown. But that was something of a test drive, as The Smith Center fine-tuned its performing spaces and its programming mix.
  • anomymous: we come, we eat, we dish The Rio is a funny place for us to eat. It’s got off-Strip accessibility, but lacks the culinary flash of its neighbor, the Palms.
  • This guitarist loves to play fast — but takes it slow when teaching young ones how to shred Corey Catalano started playing guitar in Brooklyn — and he started young. When he was four years old, Corey’s first guitar was a Mickey Mouse model with a stem-wound, music-box action.
  • If Las Vegas is eye-popping, luxurious and over the top, it learned from a master with long local ties. Liberace, here with his driver on stage, believed in constantly topping himself.
  • Happy Hour Prime Burger at Fleming’s Sure, Fleming’s is a chain steakhouse but, hidden in its menu of standard albeit well-executed steakhouse fare, is their Prime Burger — probably among the best in town. The patty’s a combination of trim from their main steak offerings, best ordered to medium-rare perfection, and topped with peppered bacon and cheddar.