Film, TV & Streaming

Scoot McNairy is “that guy”: the actor you see in every movie and series and can’t quite place.

Disney adults (and kids): There’s a big exhibition for you in Arlington.

North Texas is now the third-largest film market in the country, and Dallas has become an Oscar-qualifying city.

We were promised hoverboards by now and we’d like our money back.

Plenty of TV shows and stars entertained us this year, but you know who stole the show.

The Dallas film industry had some big moments this year, such as an appearance by Oliver Stone and “Twisters.”

We can all guess Tony Soprano’s favorite movie, but do you remember Don Draper’s?

Director Adam Rehmeier and stars Kyle Gallner and Emily Skeggs talk about fan response that’s brought their 2020 film to theaters.

Not everyone seems to enjoy Sheridan’s continuous expansion of the ‘Yellowstone’ universe.

The animated phenomenon by Seth McFarlane has taken some brilliant jabs at Texas culture.

Maybe this will give Dak Prescott something fun to watch while he recovers from hamstring surgery.

Just as satire films and war films summed up his predecessors’ time in office, one major blockbuster defined the Biden era.

Beyond politics, let’s judge politicians by an important measure: their taste in movies.

The internet’s favorite family is coming to us live at the Eisemann Center.

The social media community of avid readers is not too happy with Kelly Clarkson over a segment on her NBC morning show.

If you like your horror films in small but frequent doses, we recommend the Cryptic Triptych trilogy by a Texas filmmaker.

Just like Coppola ran out of time to make Megalopolis a great film, you’re running out of time to see it in the theater.

The cast of Dallas (the show) will congregate outside of Dallas (the city) for the Southfork Experience fan convention.

Legendary director Oliver Stone will return to Dallas in early October for a celebration of his work at The Texas Theatre.

The concert film/documentary hybrid is screening at The Texas Theatre on Sept. 18.

From “Psycho” to “The Love Witch,” there’s a spooky selection of films screening at theaters all over Dallas-Fort Worth.

There’s really an FBI file out about Paul Riddell’s supposed double-dealings with Dr. Who’s Nemeses.