The milestone event drew a crowd of industry veterans and performers, including representatives from Chippendales and Thunder from Down Under. Producer Anita Mann, who has guided the show since its 1999 debut, noted that the production survives by mirroring the city’s own ability to reinvent itself through evolving costumes and updated choreography. This year’s anniversary featured the debut of a sultry new act set to Leon Else’s "Black Car," directed by Yesi Burgess, and a fiery performance by Talia Rose, who integrated fire-eating into the "Suavemente" number.
Beyond the stage, the production launched its 2027 calendar, titled "Lights, Camera…FANTASY." Proceeds from the sales will support the Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas, continuing a partnership that began earlier this year when the show donated original costumes from its inaugural run. Having entertained over 2.5 million guests across 10,000 performances, the production remains a high-energy staple of the Luxor, proving that the traditional showgirl aesthetic maintains a lucrative place in modern entertainment.




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