addition, built for $423 million, was finished in 2020. It brought the resort's total convention space to . In 2014, a statue of cartoon character Popeye was put on display in the resort. Wynn paid $28 million for the statue, which is made of stainless-steel and weighs 2,000 pounds. In 2019, the statue was relocated out of state to another resort, Encore Boston Harbor. The newly added convention space features a sculpture by artist Okuda San Miguel. Blue Wire, a sports podcast platform, began operating in a $3.5 million studio at the resort in 2021. Live entertainment Le Rêve and Awakening Wynn Las Vegas' primary production show was Le Rêve, titled after the resort's original name. The aquatic-themed show was directed by Franco Dragone, who previously worked with Wynn to create Mystère (at Treasure Island) and O (at Bellagio). A 10-year deal was signed for the show, with a 5-year renewal option extending it into 2020. Le Rêve featured diving and acrobats. It was performed in the Wynn Theater, which had 2,087 seats, with the farthest seat 42 feet from the stage. The theater used in the round seating which overlooked a giant central pool used for performances. Le Rêve cost at least $40 million to create, although initial reception was underwhelming, prompting changes to the show. Wynn bought out Dragone's interest in 2006 and assumed creative control of Le Rêve, making further changes over the years. Le Rêve would go on to become one of the most popular shows in Las Vegas. It closed in 2020, due to uncertainty brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Awakening opened in November 2022, and includes music and choreography, as well as large-scale puppetry. The former Le Rêve theater was extensively renovated for Awakening, which incorporates a new stage made of dichroic glass and LED screens. The stage is divided into sections which can be raised and rotated. The redesigned theater includes 1,600 seats. Lake of Dreams Lake of Dreams takes place at the resort's three-acre lake. Several restaurants and lounges overlook the show, which includes a giant head made of steel and fiberglass that rises from the lake to sing. Music is emitted from 100 speakers, and footage is also projected onto a waterfall. In addition, the show features a 30-foot-tall frog who sings and dances. The show was designed by Kenny Ortega and Michael Curry Design. As of 2012, the show