Reel Plans: Here’s What Dallas Movie Theaters Have in Store for This Year
From Texas Theatre’s expansion to Alamo’s Kaiju takeovers and Angelika’s classic revivals, Dallas cinemas are transforming the cinematic journey in 2026.
From Texas Theatre’s expansion to Alamo’s Kaiju takeovers and Angelika’s classic revivals, Dallas cinemas are transforming the cinematic journey in 2026.
A North Texas man gave up modern luxuries like air conditioning and internet access for a week on TLC’s Suddenly Amish.
This new spot next to Even Coast has a moody vibe and beautiful plates in colorful space.
The once-Texas-based director brings authenticity and heart to Shelter, where Jason Statham delivers a surprising and emotional performance.
A record-breaking roller coaster, a new kid’s theme park and a 20,000-capacity amphitheater, oh my!
They had us at the first whiff of fresh baked lavash bread.
The Colorado-based sandwich shop is planning five locations across North Texas.
$2,360 buys you an omakase for eight. $15 buys you a burger. Both raise questions.
A new mural in Oak Lawn honors the lives of local queer advocates.
In a city full of high-priced sushi dinners, Domodomo Ko offers some fun and affordable options.
And I may not ever dance again.
Can we – should we – enjoy a lobster roll for about 10 bucks on the edge of a desert? Sure, why not.
From big, stylistic swings to an A24 original led by a Dallas director, 2026’s film lineup has us ready to yell “action” on the new year.
We try the table-side guacamole, the house-favorite flautas and a mountain of pork.
Funny enough, some of the biggest stories of 2025 were the announcements of things that have yet to come.
This Oklahoma City import is ready for your next sugar high.
Our first look at North Texas’ new boxing-themed comedy club, opening later this month with a four-show run by Dave Chappelle.
Netflix House Dallas blends the city’s rich culture, local talent and iconic streaming stories into an immersive entertainment experience like no other in the city.
This classy new Design District spot is from the same group behind Ayahuasca and Xaman cafe.
The trailer for the new A24 film from Dallas’ own David Lowery just dropped, and it’s a wicked psychosexual pop thriller starring Anne Hathaway.
The Booker T. Washington alum talks his role in Rachel Sennott’s I Love LA, Whataburger Vs. In-n-Out and growing up in North Texas.
Pure imagination awaits at Cosm, where the 1971 classic comes to life in an immersive viewing experience now through Jan. 30.