On Saturday night of our Vegas trip, we went to see Tony & Tina's Wedding at the Rio Casino. It is an "interactive" play about the wedding and reception of a young couple from New York City where the audience plays an active role in the play. It was quite a humorous experience and you felt like you were a part of it all.
We were seated at a table on the groom's side of the reception hall and were greeted by most members of the wedding party and the wedding planner. We ate, we drank, we laughed and we danced. A couple of the men from our party were on the dance floor when YMCA started playing. They were taken to the front of the dance floor and given costume hats of members of the Village People. One was the Indian and one was the Police Officer. The Indian even removed his shirt for the occasion.
My wildest moment came when the Conga line was making it's way around the dance floor. The priest, referred to as Father Lush (or something similar), jumped in the line right in front of me. He was an older fella (60's/70's?) who was quite short (maybe 5'2") and quite "drunk". As we made our way around the dance floor, I found myself constantly trying to keep the priest upright and in line in front of me... all why knowing that he was merely acting.
Fun was had by all.
The picture posted is from one of the chandeliers in the entrance to the Rio Casino. They are glass objects hanging from beaded chains.
We were seated at a table on the groom's side of the reception hall and were greeted by most members of the wedding party and the wedding planner. We ate, we drank, we laughed and we danced. A couple of the men from our party were on the dance floor when YMCA started playing. They were taken to the front of the dance floor and given costume hats of members of the Village People. One was the Indian and one was the Police Officer. The Indian even removed his shirt for the occasion.
My wildest moment came when the Conga line was making it's way around the dance floor. The priest, referred to as Father Lush (or something similar), jumped in the line right in front of me. He was an older fella (60's/70's?) who was quite short (maybe 5'2") and quite "drunk". As we made our way around the dance floor, I found myself constantly trying to keep the priest upright and in line in front of me... all why knowing that he was merely acting.
Fun was had by all.
The picture posted is from one of the chandeliers in the entrance to the Rio Casino. They are glass objects hanging from beaded chains.








