

Movie spotlight
Elton John - The Million Dollar Piano
Elton John's 'The Million Dollar Piano' is a residency at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The show has been running since September 2011 with the most recent leg being 16 shows between March 29 and April 26 2014. The concerts are the culmination of Elton John's decades long partnership with Yamaha pianos. This film features classic Elton John tracks from across his extraordinary career performed either with his band, with percussionist Ray Cooper or solo. The multimedia staging is extraordinary with vast screens behind the stage illustrating the songs, and the piano itself acting as a screen for graphics and animations. Elton John is the ultimate live showman and this is the definitive Elton John concert experience.
Insights
Plot Summary
This concert film captures Elton John's electrifying performance at the legendary Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. Featuring his iconic hits and dazzling stage presence, the show is a spectacular display of musical artistry and showmanship. The "Million Dollar Piano" itself, a custom-built, technologically advanced instrument, is a star of the show, complementing John's timeless music.
Critical Reception
As a concert film, "The Million Dollar Piano" was primarily praised for Elton John's enduring talent and the high production value of the show. Critics and audiences alike celebrated the energy and nostalgic appeal of his performance, highlighting the masterful musicianship and visual spectacle. It's generally viewed as a successful documentation of a legendary artist at the height of his Vegas residency.
What Reviewers Say
Praised for Elton John's consistent showmanship and vocal performance.
Lauded for the impressive visual elements and the 'Million Dollar Piano' itself.
Seen as a faithful and energetic recording of a classic Elton John concert experience.
Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this concert film is not widely available.
Fun Fact
The "Million Dollar Piano" is a state-of-the-art instrument that features over 68 LED screens and can rotate, tilt, and move, creating a dynamic visual experience during the show.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources