to his 3121 restaurant. After Prince vacated the venue, it sat unused for several years, eventually becoming ND's Fuego nightclub in 2009, through a lease agreement. It was also known as ND's The Club during its brief lifespan. It closed four months later, after its owner filed for bankruptcy. Darin Feinstein, an owner of The Viper Room nightclub in California, leased the space and reopened it as Crown Theater in 2010. It also operated as a nightclub. Until 2014, the Rio hosted tribute shows for the Rat Pack and Michael Jackson. In 2015, the Crown Theater opened Duck Commander Musical, based on the Robertson family and their television series Duck Dynasty. Millions of dollars were spent to renovate the theater for the show, which included 11 actors and a live band. The show performed poorly in box-office revenue, and ran for seven weeks, closing in May 2015. Rock of Ages ran in the renamed Rock of Ages Theater during 2016. It was replaced a year later by a new water-themed variety show titled Wow, featuring numerous performers. The show was well received, and had given more than 1,200 performances as of 2021. The Comedy Cellar, a comedy club in New York, opened a Las Vegas location at the Rio in 2018. Raiding the Rock Vault opened at the resort in 2020. Masquerade Show Masquerade Show in the Sky opened in February 1997, and ran in the resort's Masquerade Village. The $25 million show featured costumed performers and took place on floats which traveled along a 950-foot track, located 13 feet above the casino floor. The floats represented showboats and gondolas. Each float weighed between 13,000 and 17,000 pounds. They traveled at a speed of three feet per second. Masquerade Show in the Sky consisted of three distinct shows, and a fourth was added in 1998. The show was free to spectators, and visitors could also pay to ride in the floats. The show was originally produced by Farrington Productions. The company's contract expired in 2001, and Dick Foster Productions was brought on to redo Masquerade Show in the Sky. The company sought to make the show more adult-oriented, adding sexier costumes and dances. The show was scaled back in 2008, and remained largely the same during its final five years. It closed in March 2013. In media Regis Philbin filmed several episodes of his talk show, Live with Regis, at