Clark ventures into the casino to quench his gambling addiction, and he keeps losing to Marty (Wallace Shawn), a snide blackjack dealer.
The Griswolds agree to enjoy a solo “alone day,” leaving each family member to their own devices. They also visit Cousin Eddie (Randy Quaid) and his wife Catherine (Miriam Flynn), who is Ellen’s cousin. In Vegas, a series of misadventures befall the Griswolds, starting with their visit to the Siegfried & Roy show. On the other hand, their son Rusty (Ethan Embry) is stoked about the getaway. His wife Ellen (Beverly D’Angelo) and their daughter Audrey (Marisol Nichols) aren’t too thrilled about the Sin City trip, knowing that it isn’t the most family-friendly place. Picking up from the third film, a sizable bonus Clark receives from Frank Shirley, after the approval of a food preservative product he assisted in conceiving, also allows him to splurge on his vows renewal. The movie follows Clark Griswold (Chevy Chase) and his family as they embark on a Las Vegas vacation. Elisa Bell penned the screenplay based on Bell and Bob Ducsay’s written story. The 1997 comedy film is the fourth National Lampoon’s Vacation release. In his feature directorial debut, Stephen Kessler helmed Vegas Vacation. Las Vegas, Long Beach, Hoover Dam, Jean, Mesaīoutique Hotel, Luxury Hotel, Hotel/Motel-style, Resort
