Tori Spelling has postponed a highly anticipated Las Vegas event with former co-star Brian Austin Green, citing health concerns that require her to prioritize her well-being. The actress announced the cancellation of the ’90s After Dark Party, scheduled for December 28 at the Voltaire nightclub in The Venetian Resort, via an Instagram post on December 26, expressing regret but emphasizing the need to focus on her health.
The event was designed as a nostalgic celebration, aiming to transport fans back to the 1990s with music from that era and special appearances, including by the group Color Me Badd. Spelling and Green, who famously portrayed Donna Martin and David Silver on “Beverly Hills, 90210,” were set to co-host, leveraging their iconic partnership from the show. The cancellation has disappointed many fans who had looked forward to the reunion, especially during the holiday season.
In her announcement, Spelling wrote, ‘This hurts to share, but I need to be honest with you. I’m sick and have to postpone our After Dark event.’ She added, ‘Right now, I have to listen to my body and choose my health,’ without disclosing the specific nature of her illness. This candid approach has resonated with supporters, who have responded with messages of understanding and wishes for her recovery on social media platforms.
Brian Austin Green had previously promoted the event on his own social media, expressing excitement about the collaboration and hinting at surprise guests. The two actors dated in the early 1990s after meeting on the set of “Beverly Hills, 90210,” and despite their romantic history, they have maintained a friendly relationship over the decades. Their recent joint appearances, such as at the Hollywood Christmas Parade, have kept their connection alive in the public eye.
The cancellation occurs amid Spelling’s ongoing personal transitions, including her recent divorce settlement with Dean McDermott, which was finalized earlier this year. Despite these challenges, she has remained active in entertainment through her podcast and public engagements, making this event a lighthearted pause in her schedule. Organizers at Voltaire have assured that the ’90s After Dark Party will be rescheduled, though no new date has been announced yet.
This move aligns with a broader trend in the entertainment industry where celebrities are increasingly vocal about health and wellness, choosing to step back from commitments when necessary. Spelling’s decision highlights the pressures faced by public figures to balance professional demands with personal well-being, especially during peak times like the holidays. It also underscores the importance of transparency in managing fan expectations.
Looking forward, updates on the rescheduled event are expected to come through Spelling’s and Green’s social media channels, where they regularly interact with their audience. The incident may spark further conversations about self-care in high-profile careers, encouraging others in similar positions to prioritize health without stigma. For now, fans await Spelling’s recovery and the eventual celebration of ’90s nostalgia in Las Vegas.
