SPIEGELWORLD ANNOUNCES FINAL OPM SHOWS ON NEW YEAR’S EVE

Since premiering in March 2018, the show has transported guests with out-of-this-world entertainment aboard the Starship OPM.

Spiegelworld’s Impresario Extraordinaire Ross Mollison said, “I am incredibly proud of what we created and the phenomenal talent that has joined the crew of the Starship OPM over the years.  We’ve seen the world’s greatest unusualists and circus ground-breakers creating some of the most talked about moments on the Las Vegas stage. To have had a run of almost six years is an incredible achievement. Everybody who has contributed to the show’s success should be proud.”

In September 2021, following the pandemic hiatus, Spiegelworld re-opened OPM in conjunction with the debut of its daring new restaurant concept Superfrico, in the space adjacent to the OPM theatre.  Superfrico was an instant success and continues to exceed expecttions, seven nights a week, with its Italian-American-Psychedelic menu, Ski Lodge speak-easy, and art-filled, house-party atmosphere.

“Las Vegas is going through a fundamental shift in how visitors are spending their entertainment dollars, which is part of a broader evolution in global live entertainment,” Ross Mollison said. “As a company, that excites us. We have never been afraid to take risks, to evolve with new bold ideas, to try to put our finger on what’s next.” 

Tickets are now on sale for the final six weeks of OPM shows, running Wednesday to Sunday at 7pm and 9pm. The final two performances on New Year’s Eve will send the show off with a bang, with packages including a 4-course prix-fixe dinner at Superfrico.  To experience the smash-hit restaurant Superfrico, reservations are now open into 2024 at Spiegelworld.com

“If you’ve never seen OPM before, this is your last chance,” Ross Mollison said. “There will probably never be another show like it. And if you’ve been a super-fan of the show, you really must catch the current line-up of incredible artists.”

Limbo Queen at OPM

Buy Tickets to OPM’s final flights in space