Now that we’re allowed to go outside without walking around in a plexiglass box like the world’s shittiest mime, themed pop-up bars are making a comeback. This trend refers to when bars, pubs and taverns decorate and redo their menus to celebrate something seasonal like Halloween or Christmas or some…
Filmmaker Chyna Robinson is no stranger to telling ambitious, timely stories. The Fort Worth native’s debut film, Greenwood: 13 Hours, was a historical short about the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
Increasing the number of women and minorities in STEM is Minerva Cordero’s life goal.
Last year Jared Guynes was all set to launch his fifth Jared’s Epic Nerf Battle — the annual Nerf gun war that started in 2016 at AT&T Stadium that set and still holds a Guinness World Record.
Whether you’ve mapped out an extensive breakfast feast or you’re waiting for a last-minute Amazon delivery, Father’s Day 2021 is the perfect opportunity to treat our dads. Seriously. You only have to do it once a year.
For a group of Dallas residents, one streetcar is truly named desire.
Like most artists, Tokyo-based Tomoo Gokita spent life during the pandemic lockdown working on his craft, and breaking the boundaries of his own art by abandoning his usual monochromatic and grayscale figurative paintings for vibrant pastels — with motifs ranging from pin-up models and female wrestlers to Donald Trump and socially distanced individuals — for a series titled Get Down.
If a traffic jam on Interstate highway 35 inspired you to let out a “D’oh!” then we might have the place for you.
Graphic artist Michael Houlihan is not from Oak Cliff. When the 35-year-old moved to Dallas from California in 2014, he knew returning to the “Third Coast” would mean more questions like, “Where are you from?”
One day, roughly 10 years ago, Tori Jensen was lying on the floor of a dorm room in Cincinnati with her sobbing girlfriend, Michelle.
Throughout the pandemic, hundreds — and in some places, thousands — gathered daily in North Texas without regard for social distancing.
Guy Mayfield’s debut short film, The Butterfly Keeper, will be premiering in a matter of days.
A small team of young, ambitious and mostly first-generation African Americans recently set out to solve a couple of constant problems in their lives: trying to find things to do and going to social events that end up being a waste of money. Less than a year after starting the app development process, the team is gearing up for the launch of their new social media app, Videloo, this fall.
This upcoming Thanksgiving, you may finally be able to return home victorious and finally prove your family wrong: being a poet is absolutely a legitimate job.
Words are powerful, but ending inequity will require much more than euphoric language. Less than a month after George Floyd, an unarmed Black man, was murdered by former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who was white, the City of Arlington created its much-heralded “Unity Council.”
The last time Free Play Arcade had a location in Denton, it ended in a lawsuit. Now the arcade chain is coming back to Denton in a much bigger way.
The plans for last year’s Oak Cliff Film Festival didn’t go as they were originally planned.
It may now seem like a foggy pre-war memory, but there was a time life used to feel like an orgy of instant, rampant, often unexplained horniness — a time where attractions were so plentiful and our excitement so, um, premature we had to deliberately conjure unsexy mental images to keep our libidos in check.
We soon may have to put on pants again for work meetings. As COVID vaccinations become more widely available, offices are re-opening, prompting workers to return to the 9-to-5 grind.
The loss of the Dallas Comedy House (DCH) — the Deep Ellum improv comedy theater that got swallowed up by the pandemic last August — was swift and sudden, but a new set of owners stepped in with plans to open the theater almost one year later.
As soon as Zac Crain got copies of his new book, he gave one to his son Isaac. Isaac hadn’t read any of the manuscript while it was in progress, but Crain knew he needed to be one of the first people to see it in print. I See You…
As non-fungible forms of art rise in popularity, Dallas artists are riding the wave. Next month, Landmark Center will host an NFT pop-up gallery for two weekends.
