Being impersonated on Saturday Night Live is one of those age-old signs that you’re a bone fide celebrity. Traditional milestones on the road to American fame, such as getting a five-minute set on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson and having Carson wave you over to the couch or getting drawn up in MAD Magazine, have withered away with time while the stamp of SNL approval has survived.
The millennial generation is starting to reach the age where we sound like grandparents who tell the little ones stories about what life was like in “the before time … in the long, long ago.”
Last summer, the streaming music and podcast service Spotify paid more than $100 million for the exclusive broadcast rights to The Joe Rogan Experience (JRE) hosted by comedian and UFC commentator Joe Rogan.
The dating app giant Match.com is suing a start-up dating app called Muzmatch claiming it diverts users because of its similar sounding name.
The Netflix reality show Cheer showed the world something that pretty much every small town Texan with a kid in high school or college already knows.
If you’re getting that crowded feeling right now, it’s not your imagination. It’s economics. A 2021 article published in the magazine City Journal says that Dallas has the fourth highest growth rate of inbound migration.
We’re experiencing a reboot renaissance when it comes to movies and TV shows these days. One is finally making a comeback far more deservedly than a fourth Matrix film ever did.
The true test of a cold dessert item doesn’t just lie in the dish or the taste alone. It’s how it makes you feel once you’ve consumed it.
For Dallas magician Zak Mirz, the old adage “A good magician never reveals their secrets” is more than just an occupational mantra. It’s a rule that shapes his career and life.
Chances are you’ve seen someone share a picture of the lineup poster for Live Nation’s When We Were Young festival, a collage of emo and alternative band logos that looks like the early aughts threw up on a Goth kid’s Trapper Keeper.
We may be divided as a species when it comes to many facets of human existence, but there are a few moments that can make everyone (who isn’t dead on the inside) smile.
Last week, conservative media mogul Beck announced on Instagram the results of his second positive COVID test.
The past year has been a one long battle for Free Play Arcade’s plans to open its fourth location in Denton.
There are two types of pizza people who rarely see eye to eye: vegans and carnivores. A Dallas pizza institution that found a way to …
Comedy Central’s Chappelle’s Show and HBO’s The Wire are two shows that often get mentioned in lists and analyses about programs that changed the course of television. Comedian Donnell Rawlings is an important part of both of them.
The rise of the omicron variant has been the cause of a lot of last-minute plan changing for a lot of people. So far, however, it hasn’t affected the plans for this year’s Super Bowl, according to the National Football League (NFL).
Another staple of moviegoing has the Dallas cinema scene: the dollar movie theater. Cinemark Hollywood USA Movies 15 in Garland has officially shut off the projectors and closed its doors, according to confirmations from the theater’s parent company headquartered in Plano.
Today is the last day of voting for the 2022 Grammy Awards, but it turns out we won’t see the results as soon as we thought.
Looking back at 2021 feels like looking through a high school yearbook – only far more depressing, in more than one way.
There are awards for all sorts of art forms: movies that suck, reality shows, poorly written sex scenes in fiction (which is still more accurate than any reality show).
Someone on Instagram gave us a great idea. We swear it’s a good one and has nothing to do with stealing high-priced school equipment.
Just because the majority of the past year has been a suck-fest doesn’t mean every day was just another pointless lurch toward death.
