Crazy Horse Paris began in 1951 in the City of Light after Alain Bernardin, an amateur artist that was fascinated by the concept of the American Western movie genre and by the female form, created a new cabaret show that is billed as being “a celebration of the artistry of the nude.” Indeed, this show is nothing short on celebrating the art form of the woman, as 12 trained dancers with perfect and symmetrical bodies lip-sync and dance to songs while their bodies become canvases upon with lights and colors are projected, leaving the eyes wondering where they should settle. Crazy Horse Paris came to Las Vegas in 2001 upon its 50th Anniversary, and as the Las Vegas Review-Journal points out, it “clings to the authenticity of its French tradition.” Still today, Crazy Horse Paris features dancers that were originally in the dance troupe of its Parisian counterpart, while the theater itself is reminiscent of European charm as well. This show-stopping crowd-pleaser is a sensual ride through various performances and dance numbers – each of which will leave the intimate crowd wanting more.