Gia Coppola's The Last Showgirl is a spellbinding film about aging, made with tremendous texture and soul. The wistful Vegas drama follows a fifty-something burlesque dancer in her career twilight, played by '90s sex symbol Pamela Anderson — her ostensible comeback role.

She did not win at the awards ceremony on Jan. 5, but Pamela Anderson was deserving of her nomination for a Golden Globe for her starring turn in “The Last Showgirl.” Getting a wide release this week,

Anderson plays an aging Vegas showgirl in the new movie from Gia Coppola. For so many reasons, it's a role only she could meaningfully deliver.

In one way, “The Last Showgirl” comes across as a very personal production for its star. At the same time, there is a universality to the story that will reach a large audience. This duality makes for a production that is intimately touching while feeling emotionally massive.

Old-school Las Vegas revues are ghosts now. Pamela Anderson is anything but. So why is ‘The Last Showgirl’ less than satisfying?

"The Last Showgirl" stars Pamela Anderson, Jamie Lee Curtis, Brenda Song and Kiernan Shipka spoke to "Good Morning America" about making the film.

Pamela Anderson shocked her "The Last Showgirl" co-star by revealing her hidden musical talent — playing the saxophone.

Pamela Anderson isn't holding back about how good it feels to receive high praise for her new film The Last Showgirl - especially after the Hulu series Pam & Tommy, which was released nearly three years ago,

Pamela Anderson has called the Gia Coppola pic 'The Last Showgirl' 'the best payback' following Hulu's 'hurtful' 2022 'Pam & Tommy' limited series.

The actress and model stars in Gia Coppola’s drama, which also features Jamie Lee Curtis and Brenda Song, about a performer in a Las Vegas revue that is about to end its decades-long run.