Film, TV & Streaming

The Oak Cliff theater is partnering with American Cinematheque to present “Bleak Week: Cinema of Despair” next month.

The Texas-proud film star had a colorful filmography with roles in Walking Tall and the James Bond franchise.

Filmmaker Anthony Asota finds community, connection and healing in his documentary debut focused on one of Dallas’ most treasured bookstores.

The three-time Academy Award winner known for films like Kramer Vs. Kramer and Bonnie and Clyde died Sunday, his manager confirmed.

Actor and filmmaker Taylor Foster on growing up in a small North Texas town, finding her love for film and autism representation.

The Dallas independent movie theater is showing a slate of standout Korean films like Parasite throughout May.

North Texas filmmakers say the president’s announcement of “100% tariffs” makes 0% sense.

If you’re lucky, you might get to see him at a screening for Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning. Or at a barbecue spot.

When the creator of the Final Destination franchise wanted to produce a new original horror film, he looked to Dallas talent.

Everything truly is bigger in Texas, including North Texans’ demands for accessibility to International films.

The annual film festival partners with Dallas nonprofit For Oak Cliff to allow young creators to learn more about independent filmmaking.

The museum, known for having one of the world’s largest collections of Spanish art, will host rare screenings of Spain’s best films every month this summer.

The film, which Lowder co-wrote with its star, David Joseph Volino, explores a heated custody battle.

A local, first-time director examines the work of a Texas archaeologist in a fascinating way.

Prepare for laughs and Texas pride as the new film follows Austin heroes fighting to save their golf course.

Dallas audiences may be the heroes Marvel Studios needs to get its mojo back.

Texas’ role as the ‘third coast’ for filmmaking is expanding, and DIFF’s schedule shows why that is.

The Dallas-born actor is coming home to host a special screening and Q&A for Christopher Nolan’s film at the Angelika Film Center.

Beginning in Dallas, the group travels around Texas to advocate for the state as a filming destination.

Filmmaker Cooper Raiff got a taste of Hollywood’s bitter side when the plug was pulled on “The Trashers.”

The new movie is as Dallas as it gets and features local theater veterans.

Will a Dallasite enter the Big Brother house this summer?