Texas Chain Saw Massacre’s Nightmare Still Echoes Beyond the Lone Star State in New Doc
Celebrate the legacy of the best horror film ever made and its companion documentary, Chain Reactions, both haunting the Texas Theatre on Oct. 17 and 23.
Celebrate the legacy of the best horror film ever made and its companion documentary, Chain Reactions, both haunting the Texas Theatre on Oct. 17 and 23.
From the death of an iconic haunted house experience in Waxahachie rises a new fall fantasy.
From Texas roots to rock royalty, Kevin Martin of Candlebox plays at Community Beer Co. this month with a mission to give back.
From surreal canvases to blacklight woodwork, meet the artists bringing the Denton festival to life.
Horror filmmaker discusses his North Texas upbringing and latest psychological thriller, Vicious, at the world premiere in Austin.
From now through November 2, you can get your thrills in more ways than one in Arlington.
Haim’s I Quit Tour turned Deep Ellum into a dance party.
Get ready to grab your thrills by the horns — a massive new ride is opening at Six Flags Over Texas in 2026.
From Taylor Swift tributes to TikTok trends, these Dallas-Fort Worth sister acts prove harmony runs in the family.
From cursed whistles to surreal sex comedies, Fantastic Fest’s 20th anniversary lineup is a wild celebration of the weird and wonderful.
It brings us no pleasure to report that Six Flags Over Texas has bid bon voyage to a longtime favorite.
Simple Plan, LÁ˜LÁ˜, 3OH!3 and Bowling for Soup turned the Pavilion into an emo-fueled, early 2000s nostalgia fest on Saturday.
Singer Adam Lazzara talks Texas ties and the “real-world Harry Potter” moments fans can expect on their tour.
Pantera’s long-awaited return ignited a night of metal mayhem, fiery tributes and hometown pride at the Dos Equis Pavilion.
Filmed in North Texas, the heartfelt story of “a 59-year-old Rudy” captures the spirit of local football culture and an inspiring return to the gridiron.
Denton folk-rock band weaves their local spirit into a timeless new chapter with A Bridge to Far.
The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory rewound the tape deck to the ’80s, delivering unforgettable sounds from rock legends.
Claire Morales’ first album in seven years is a multimedia journey of self-discovery and sonic evolution.
Collective Soul and Live’s first co-headlining tour since 2008 had Our Lady Peace and Greylin James Rue join them.
Four bands, one rockin’ night: Global punk mayhem ignited in Dallas’ tucked-away venue.
Goblin rock and funk took over Dallas with a kaleidoscopic carnival of sound-a spectacle of basslines and bombast.
Oso Oso’s Dallas stop delivered heart, humor and a decade of pop-punk brilliance-all for the price of a burrito.