The man who coined the phrase “The drive-in will never die” with his own television resurrection is returning to town to a place that runs deep in his bloody veins. Drive-in movie critic and Shudder horror host Joe Bob Briggs will make his third appearance at the Texas Theatre on…
Dallas filmmaker Bradley Steele Harding has a unique hobby even for most album crate raiders. He collects vintage horror story albums. “Over a decade ago, I discovered a music blog back when people were uploading music, and it was some guy who collected scary story records from the ’60s or…
There’s a question that you’ve probably been asked dozens of times since the pandemic started: “So, what have you been binging recently?”
The Breaking Bad universe is an anomaly in pop culture: It’s so good that even its spinoffs and sequels stand up to the original.
Mark Wahlberg is no stranger to stepping into the role of a real inspirational figure. Between the underdog boxer Micky Ward in The Fighter.
Earlier this month, a lawsuit was filed in federal court against the Netflix movie Cuties. The latest filing issued by Netflix and its attorneys focused on the Tyler County District Attorney
This week, news broke that legendary action star Bruce Willis was retiring from acting due to a health condition called Aphasia,
Conventions have become a steady and lucrative stream of revenue for celebrities, and if anyone needs a gig, it’s Gina Carano.
Don’t let TV snobs steer you wrong with their Sopranos, Mad Men, Breaking Bad worship: The most important television drama of our time is the spectacularly horrendous Love Is Blind.
It’s hard to imagine a guy like Lloyd Kaufman being disgusted by anything. His Troma Films production company bathes in bodily fluids, cartoonish gore and unapologetic humor.
There’s been this fear in the back of my mind ever since the makers of the FOX animated comedy King of the Hill announced they were looking to do a reboot. The fear is that someone with the power to bring the beloved Texas sitcom back to life might do…
A team of Dallas and San Antonio attorneys for Netflix wants a judge to stop the child pornography case against its drama Cuties, according to its latest filing.
It’s no secret that the Academy Awards are a pale imitation of the show they once were. The days of an exciting host like Bob Hope or Billy Crystal delighting moviegoers of every generation are now faded memories.
We got Christian Bale’s “Batlip” and Ben Affleck’s “Batfleck,” so prepare for the era of “Battinson.” That’s right, Robert Pattinson is the latest to step into the role of Bruce Wayne in the upcoming reboot The Batman.
Every year, the week after the Academy Award nominations is rampant with news articles about the biggest “snubs” and “surprises” of the year.
Let us start by saying that no remake or reboot of a classic franchise can ever damage its legacy no matter how much the Proud Boys who railed against the all-female Ghostbusters reboot wished that it would.
Ask anyone who’s gone through heartbreak, and they’ll likely tell you some variation of the clichés saying love is painful, it’s agonizing, it’s blind.
The moronic cartoon creations Beavis and Butt-head have wreaked so much havoc on Earth, they have to f-up new territory by going into space.
Some of the biggest and most beloved gems of film and television were filmed in Dallas, including the original RoboCop, the TV show Dallas, director Arthur Penn’s Bonnie & Clyde and the epic adventures of Walker Texas Ranger. B
The number one movie in the world right now is Jackass Forever. Some might see this as a sign of our impending doom, that we’re de-evolving as a species to a classification of intelligence lower than our biological ancestors.
Each day or month is a new “national” day or month for something on social media, an excuse to flood our feeds with posts about insignificant holidays.
Every year around this time on the calendar, the parent company of Five-Hour Energy probably notices a blip in their stock price because of WFAA weatherman Pete Delkus.
