Every Story We Published in 2026

Anya Taylor-Joy’s limited series premieres July 15 — shot in part inside Caesars Palace, and BTSLV was in the room for the exclusive first look.

Inside AREA15’s 360-degree Portal, the Las Vegas 48 Hour Film Project celebrated its filmmakers — and a city building a creative ecosystem of its own.

A Hollywood production featuring the McGraw sisters, Andrew Koji and Las Vegas headliner Shin Lim is returning to the city where cameras first rolled.

The 1980s crime thriller, shot largely in Las Vegas, debuted Oct. 1 at The Pool at SAHARA with its cast, filmmakers and a packed local crowd.

The Las Vegas artist known as urbloodybunny moves between hip-hop, rock and acting — and his next chapter is a heavier one.

A first-ever live performance that played like a decade-old band — then an afternoon at Electric Shop Recording with the six people behind it.

Shot in Las Vegas through Jet Set Pictures, the psychological horror feature won Best Feature at Indie Vegas and is now rolling out through Breaking Glass Pictures.

The Las Vegas native produced Chris Brown’s VMA-nominated “It Depends/Obvious” — shutting down a stretch of the Strip to do it — while still releasing music of his own.

Outside the studio system, filmmaker Joe Lujan has spent years building the Ravage Reign Universe — one of the most ambitious independent sci-fi franchises to come out of Southern Nevada.

Cole Hauser will play downtown Las Vegas legend Benny Binion in Blood Aces, an MGM Television drama produced by Sylvester Stallone’s Balboa Productions.

The anthology drama — now streaming free on Tubi and filmed in part in Las Vegas — dramatizes real survivors of gun violence and the aftermath that reshaped their lives.

Eight years sober and a decade deep in Nevada’s film scene, Patrick Riglesberger wrote his sci-fi satire MEAT WAGON in a single Saturday — the last film ever shot at VU Studios Las Vegas.

Co-founders Rachel Johnson and Danny Chandia pair local directors with musicians to build an original music video in a month — hands-on training for Southern Nevada’s next filmmakers.

Inside the women-led Las Vegas art collective behind the award-winning Home: A Mother of 3,000 — and a homegrown movement connecting the city’s film, music and craft scenes.