Birthday PowerPoint presentation? (Photo by Radiant Photography)

We’d like to take a second to congratulate Wayne Brady on a full of year of making, uh, stuff up at his show in the Venetian. Brady celebrated the occasion at the 40/40 Club in the Palazzo.

Meanwhile, next door at Tao in the Venetian, Ryan Phillippe and girlfriend Abbie Cornish celebrated Phillippe’s birthday. Sadly, despite being in a nightclub, he didn’t wear that little outfit from 54. Yeah, you know the one. Oh, wait, we’re thinking of Mike Myers.

Also at Tao were D.L. Hughley – in for dinner – and Bill Bellamy – in for some partying.

By Michelle McKay

Wayne Brady might just be a hipster. (Photo by Alex Loc Theiu/Tryst nightclub)

In the spirit of the Sitcom Vegas Takeover of 2008, the Brady Bunch were at Tryst in the Wynn Saturday night. All right, maybe Florence Henderson wasn’t throwing back 18 SoCo and limes, but there were Brady’s and they were a family.

Wayne Brady and his sister, Kimberly, were spotted in the club, as well as Floyd Mayweather, Jr., UFC president Dana White and poker player Chris “Jesus” Ferguson.

White, accompanied by Giselle Diaz (of Criss Angel arm candy fame) headed over to Drai’s in Bill’s Gamblin’ Hall when Tryst turned into a discussion about the nuances of the Alice/Sam the Butcher relationship.

By Michelle McKay

Drew Carey and that broad with all the makeup: Nowhere to be found. (Photo by Erik Kabik)

Wayne Brady celebrated his birthday at Tao inside The Venetian last night with the cast of his show, Making it Up, turning up at the club after the wrap of the 9 p.m. performance for Grey Goose and Patron and staying until the early morning.

They didn’t actually want to stay that long, but when the cast called out for a place, a movie genre and a famous inventor, no one was able to correctly guess the identity of sci-fi Eli Whitney at the grocery store, dragging the scene out for several hours.

General Hospital star Julie Berman ate at the bistro earlier in the evening and was not, as far as we know, dragged into a spirited round of “Puppets.”

By Jason Scavone