Only one is still unclaimed.
Architecture as experience. A $2.3 billion structure where the building itself is the show. The audience comes to be inside something that shouldn't exist.
Stepping inside alternate worlds with no fixed path and no fixed runtime. Participatory exploration as mass-market entertainment.
Spending the evening with someone who isn't there. A living performance from a moment in time that no longer exists. A night that, by every rational measure, cannot happen.
In a purpose-built theatre an hour outside of London, four artists in their late seventies appeared on stage — as their younger selves. The audience knew it was technology. They didn't care. They sang every word. They wept. They came back. Because for ninety minutes, it was 1977 again.
In ABBA Voyage, we saw an opportunity to scale impossible moments globally.
Exclusive rights to the most iconic figures in culture. In an AI era, these are prime assets. Once secured, no one else can build what we build. The deepest defensibility in live entertainment.
Industrial Light & Magic, the team behind ABBA Voyage — bringing cinematic tools to make the impossible feel real. Pioneers of digital human technology with 40+ years of industry-defining visual effects.
Combines the scale of IMAX with the energy of a live performance. Engineered for 360° immersive production, life-like holographic avatars on stage, and designed to bring legends back to their prime.
Attached to BLVD at the center of the Las Vegas Strip. Flanked by MGM Grand, Aria, and the highest foot traffic corridor in the country.
Walk in knowing this night shouldn't exist. Walk out knowing you'll never forget it.
The megastar format. A single icon with the cultural gravity to sustain a permanent residency. The night her fans have imagined for twenty years.
The collective format. Legends past and present on one stage. The depth of a genre's history, colliding in a single impossible night.
