This week’s special events across Dallas include the Oak Cliff Film Festival at the Texas Theatre, comedian Scott Seiss aka the Angry Retail Guy at the Addison Improv, a Dining in the Dark tasting at The Fairmont and the 100th Secret Screening at the Alamo Drafthouse Richardson.
Erykah Badu’s power knows no limits. She turned the universe against cheating rapper Blueface.
The Como Motel isn’t just cool: It’s a true crime landmark, and it boasts of famous guests. Richardson neighbors say it’s set to be demolished.
This week’s best DFW events include several celebrations for Juneteenth, Pride Month and Fathers’ Day, live productions of “Grease” and “Fly By Night” and a chance to quench your thirst with some classic cocktails.
Do California our Deep Ellum? Now we’ll be able to actually surf at a Deep Ellum bar.
The filmmaking power couple behind classics such as “1917” talked Oscars and movie tricks during a weekend of events in Dallas.
Listen up, Gen Xers: The Kessler Theater in Oak Cliff is bringing back a 1980s staple for one night only.
All dads are different. Some like staying at home and relaxing with a good movies. Others can’t be contained no much how much duct tape it takes to keep them in one place. Here’s a guide to the best things to do in Dallas on Father’s Day for every type of father out there.
If you follow comedy at all, then your social media feeds are filling up with clips, ads and tasteful shirtless pics of comedian Matt Rife. If you’re not a youngin’ and/or think Tiktok is a deep state globalist counterinsurgency of some kind, you’re probably wondering, “Who in the hell is Matt Rife and why should I care?”
Sasha Calle says her take on Supergirl, the Kryptonian cousin of the mighty Superman from the DC Comics Universe, doesn’t let the “girl” in her name rule her identity even if her performance in The Flash totally rules.
Two of the biggest musical names ever to come out of the Texas music scene have teamed up to record a stirring new love song.
Film festivals are finally getting back to full steam and one that’s been ahead of that viral recuperating curve is the Oak Cliff Film Festival. The annual film gathering in the historic movie house that runs from Wednesday, June 21-Sunday, June 25 brings some of the most interesting and unique cinema experiences, most of which you won’t get a chance to see anywhere else on a big screen the way they were meant to be seen.
When Carlie Alaniz applied to the Roots Markets open marketplace to sell her custom designed flower pots and started selling her wares over the Mothers’ Day weekend, she had no idea how the markets’ owners truly felt about the LGBTQ+ community.
The team that made the Meta Quest 2’s most popular virtual basketball game has released a new patch that adds all of the NBA’s home courts to the game.
Four years ago, the esports show Dreamhack decided to give Dallas a try after growing out the only space available in Austin for its annual gaming tournaments. It returns this weekend and the city is recognizing its efforts to making competitive gaming available in Dallas.
If you’re a fan of music icons Ricky Martin, Enrique Iglesias or Pitbull, then you know how hard it is to get a ticket to see them live. Later this year, you’ll have the chance to see all three of them in the same show.
The first time Markus Klinko was in Dallas, he was pursuing his art with a harp and a symphony. Now he seeks it out with a camera, studio lighting and pursuing some of the most famous artists in the world.
The horror director who never met a scare he didn’t like now has a movie theater in Dallas named after him thanks to the Alamo Drafthouse movie theater chain.
A Dallas fanzine that examined “Twin Peaks,” attempted to unravel the mysteries of David Lynch and Mark Frost’s subversive murder mystery years after its cancellation.
Television has an interesting ability to take large sets on a studio and shrink them down to something that doesn’t take up much space in a home but can still feel like a regular part of it.
Fans always say stuff like “I’d give my right arm” for this and “I’d give my left nut” for that. But would they?
Balthazar Getty shares some of David Lynch’s secrets.
