Comic Lane Moore Is Coming to Dallas to Rip Guys’ Tinder Profiles Apart
You would think that a show like Lane Moore’s Tinder Live, where the comic scrolls through and comments on guys’ dating profiles, would be a roast-fest.
Arts & Culture
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The Stewpot Partners With The Lighthouse to Sell Van Gogh-Inspired Art by Homeless Artists
Vincent Van Gogh’s art – and its various renditions – is seemingly omnipresent. It can be found mass-produced at chain stores, in homes, bathrooms, offices and at vendor stands in tourist spots over the world
Comedian Iliza Shlesinger Is Bringing Her New Show to Her Hometown, aka Here
The work ethic that helped build Iliza Shlesinger’s career as a comedian didn’t stop during the pandemic, even though it made it almost impossible to perform for the crowds she’s used to seeing on tour.
The Meadows Museum’s New Exhibition Is a Treasure for Fashion History Buffs
Fashion aficionados and history buffs will have the opportunity to explore the grandeur of Spanish couture straight from Madrid this fall. Spain’s Museo del Traje, Centro de Investigación del Patrimonio Etnológico is making history with their first American collaboration. Opening Sept. 19, Southern Methodist University’s Meadows Museum (5900 Bishop Blvd.)…
Rondo and Bob Looks at the Unique Mind of a Horror Fan Favorite and the Hero He Worshipped
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre may be remembered as one of the most violent horror films of its time, but memories have a funny way of tricking your mind. If you actually go back and watch the infamous 1974 horror movie that paved the way for the slasher movie trend, you’ll see that there’s no blood in it at all.
George W. Bush Will Speak At the Center Named After Him About a 9/11 Movie Made About Him
This weekend, many tributes will be held to commemorate the two decades since the September 11 attacks and a special event in Dallas aims to respectfully honor the anniversary through the participation of the former commander-in-chief.
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The 5 Best North Texas City Nicknames (and Some of the Worst)
Nicknames are like children: some of us don’t choose to have them, but here in Texas, they’re here to stay whether they’re planned or not.
The Best Things To Do in Dallas Sept. 8-14
If there’s anything the world needs now, it’s the understanding that we aren’t all that different. And National Anthems, part of the Elevator Project and presented by Verdigris Ensemble, will make its Texas premier on Thursday, September 9 at the Winspear Opera House (2403 Flora St.) embracing that very sentiment.
8 Essential Films That Explore the Legacy of 9/11
In the two decades since the events of September 11, filmmakers have struggled to adapt stories of heroism and tragedy to the big screen to audiences that might not want to relive those memories.
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Texas Theatre Officially Opens Its Second Floor, 165-Seat Screen
The historic Texas Theatre is now a two-screen movie theater.
#TexasTaliban Trends on Twitter Following Restrictive Abortion Laws
This week, a law went into effect in Texas banning abortions performed after six weeks of pregnancy. The law makes no exceptions for pregnancies resulting from rape.
Get Back Into Reading With These Book-Centered Dallas Events
Maybe you promised yourself during lockdown that you’d finally get back into reading.
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He’s All That Sucks, But We’d Still Like To See Gender-Swapped Versions of These ’90s Movies
In case you’ve managed to avoid Netflix’s trend of terrible, schmaltzy high school romantic comedies thus far, you should be aware that they’re now not even contained to original stories.
The Best Things To Do in Dallas Sept. 1-7
If secondhand shopping is your go-to for fine home decor, Dwell with Dignity’s Thrift Studio (175 Oak Lawn Ave.) offers just what you need.
The Room’s Greg Sestero on the Film That Made Him and Tommy Wiseau Cult Icons
Many moments in the career of Greg Sestero – star of the immortal cult hit The Room – easily fall in the “unbelievable” category.
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The Dallas Comedy Club Will Bring Recurring Comedy Back to Deep Ellum on Wednesday
Deep Ellum has been without a lot of things since the start of the pandemic shut down most of 2020, but one of the most noticeable absences in the neighborhood is comedy.
A New PBS Documentary Tells the Real Story About the Women’s Suffrage Movement
How much do you know about the women’s suffrage movement in Texas? If you’re like most people, chances are you don’t know much, if anything at all. We tend to take the right to vote for granted, as though one day 100 years ago the reigning body of all-male politicians…
Watch Coco Like Only Miguel Could’ve Dreamed: With Live Scoring from the Dallas Symphony
A fiesta of culture, color and sound will soon take center stage at the Dallas Symphony Orchestra.
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This Fall’s Most Exciting Movies Spotlight Local Talent
There was a time we got excited for new movies and not just confused.
North Texans Keep Injuring Themselves for TikTok’s Milk Crate Challenge
Milk crates have been used for a variety of unconventional purposes: extra home storage, stepping ladders, boosters for children’s seats and more.
The Nail-Spitting Game Quake Gets Re-Released During QuakeCon
The groundbreaking game that gave QuakeCon its name is back on modern-gen consoles.
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The Best Things To Do in Dallas August 25-31
Based on the novel by L. Frank Baum and featuring music and lyrics by Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg, the timeless musical Wizard of Oz makes its way to the Driegert Theatre (770 N Coit Road, Richardson) now through August 29.