The Dallas International Film Festival opening weekend brought to mind the words of famed Chicago Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert, who once said that “movies are the most powerful empathy machine in all the arts.”
Happy Halloween, Dallas! While we generally have festive Christmas tunes to celebrate the beginning of the winter season, choosing a soundtrack for the spookiest time of the year can be a bit of a challenge. It’s not like “Halloween music” is a label you’ll find on Spotify, unless you’re thinking…
There are some figures in Hollywood history who are so iconic that we assume they will live forever. Audiences of all ages received the sad news this week that legendary actress, singer and performer Angela Lansbury died at the age of 96.
Somewhere through the years, October was rebranded as “spooky season.” While horror movie buffs used to get only one day a year, the entire month has been transformed into a celebration of ghosts, ghouls and other haunted creatures.
Now that the summer movie box office has died down, it’s festival season! This means that after several months of superheroes, minions and Top Gun: Maverick rewatches, we’re finally getting our first glimpse of the movies that will be contending for the award shows at the end of the year.
Hollywood has a history of neglecting LGBTQIA+ performers and lauding straight performers for their “bravery” in playing queer characters.
After the record breaking box office success of Straight Outta Compton, Bohemian Rhapsody and this year’s Elvis, it seems like every beloved musician with an extensive catalog of hits is bound to get the biopic treatment.
If you’ve been to your local Walmart or Target lately, you know that for a while now that it’s been Back to School season.
Everyone is chasing “the next Game of Thrones.” TV executives have been frantically looking for a new blockbuster series to fill the dragon-sized void
In 2022, would you have expected “Sweet Child O’ Mine” and “Highway to the Danger Zone” to be trending?
Film marketing companies work hard to create compelling moments within the first few seconds of a trailer in order to suck the viewers’ eyeballs to the screen.
Although this summer has been jam-packed with movie sequels such as Top Gun: Maverick, Minions: The Rise of Gru, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness
It’s time to talk about everyone’s favorite Leonard Cohen song. Sorry, it’s not “Dear Heather.” Even if you’re not super familiar with Cohen’s discography
Ask fans of The Office about their favorite episodes of the series, and you’ll get “Diversity Day” as a popular answer.
Jack White celebrated his 47th birthday on July 9, and we can’t be the only ones feeling like he should be older.
Harrison Ford celebrates his 80th birthday this week, and somehow he’s busier than he’s ever been. Here’s a look at some of his iconic roles and memorable displays of displeasure.
Beavis and Butt-Head are back! “Ha, ha, ha. Fire.”The two beloved idiots are returning for a new adventure.
There’s a disclaimer that plays before Disney-Pixars’ latest animated feature Lightyear. The title card explains that the film you are about to see is not about the toy
Adam Sandler is back at it. Although it’s become the norm for mainstream movie stars to develop projects directly for streaming services, Sandler made headlines in 2014 when he signed an exclusive development deal with Netflix.
Filmmaker Baz Luhrmann has brought his pop and circumstance to classic stories such as Romeo and Juliet and The Great Gatsby
Even in a vast media world overrun by superheroes and lightsabers, true crime stories remain just as popular as ever with viewers.
You hear a lot about the next young artist who might be the “next Taylor Swift.” There’s a lot of the “next Leonardo DiCaprios” out there.
