Frank Marino’s - Divas, Drag and Drinks Las Vegas Show

Forty years in the making, one legendary finale. Frank Marino's Divas, Drag and Drinks is the rare Las Vegas farewell that earns every sequin — a drag spectacle hosted by the man who made female impersonation an art form on the Strip.

There are Las Vegas shows, and then there is Frank Marino — a distinction the city has understood for four decades. Long before drag culture broke into the mainstream, Marino was packing showrooms as the sharpest, most acidic version of Joan Rivers imaginable, building a legacy that no algorithm or streaming platform has ever come close to replicating. The 40th Anniversary performances at 24 Oxford aren't just a celebration — they're the final chapter of one of the longest-running one-man acts in Las Vegas history, and that weight is felt in every perfectly timed barb Marino delivers from the stage.

The show itself is a full ensemble experience. A rotating cast of fierce, meticulously costumed performers embody icons ranging from Mariah Carey to Cher, Beyoncé to Liza Minnelli — not as distant impressions, but as full-body transformations that blur the line between tribute and theater. The 24 Oxford Showroom is an intimate space by Las Vegas standards, which means nothing gets lost. You catch the sweat, the split-second glances to the crowd, the moments when a performer locks eyes with someone in the front row and the whole room shifts. That kind of electricity doesn't exist on a screen.

What makes Divas, Drag and Drinks genuinely memorable is the tension between spectacle and spontaneity. Marino's hosting style has always thrived on the unrehearsed — the crowd heckler who becomes an unwilling co-star, the ad-lib that lands harder than anything written. This is a show celebrating its own ending, which gives every performance a charge that polished, permanent productions simply cannot manufacture. Whether you're bringing a bachelorette group or simply want a night that leaves you genuinely surprised, this is a Las Vegas original saying goodbye on its own terms — and doing it with full glamour.