“We’re thrilled to see the excitement of our players as they enjoy our gaming options and strive to be a social media-friendly environment.

“Our filming and streaming policies are designed to enhance our guests’ experience as they play slot machines, table games and poker while minimizing disruption to our guests and the normal operation of our casino,” the MGM policy says. It’s a new guest photography, filming and streaming policy. Now, MGM Resorts International is trying a policy for those who are seemingly inseparable from their phones and social media.

The answer has been building nightlife and pool dayclubs to at least draw them in with the hopes that a casino’s energy will entice them into playing. The Pew Research Center reported in 2018 that the population of the millennial generation had surpassed baby boomers, and casino companies since then have been seeking the secret to attracting younger people to their properties. They’ve tried offering new games, establishing special zones within the casino with music and a vibe that appeals to the younger crowd and serving food and drinks that connect more with Gen X’ers, millennials and Gen Z’ers than baby boomers and the Silent Generation. (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal) well established that casino companies have been looking for ways to entice younger players into their gambling halls. Keep reading for our picks for the 10 best videos filmed in Vegas.Visitors to the Las Vegas Strip pass the MGM Grand in August 2021. Most of the clips, however, rely on the same tropes - opening sequence with obligatory aerial footage, followed by subject parading down the Strip, either on foot or in a car, invariably in front of scrolling neon signs, interspersed with cameos inside the casino, with cash being tossed around indiscriminately.Īnd while admittedly, you’ll see that formula repeated here in a few of the videos, these are the clips that stand out to us for various reasons - be it the vintage footage, the aesthetics, the inherent fun factor or the storyline. Thus, the myriad musicians who’ve logged time being filmed in Las Vegas.

What’s more, lit up at night (notice there aren’t too many clips captured here during the day), the Strip, in particular, provides an enticing backdrop that’s better than anything that can be evoked on a green screen.

For starters, Vegas has a built-in beauty that can make even the derpiest of individuals, like us, for instance, look like rock stars. It’s not hard, really, to see why this has become a thing. Since the dawn of time, roughly 6 million or so music videos have been shot in Las Vegas. Screengrab from 'Shot at the Night' video by the Killers

Casino video clips