Thursday, April 25, 2024 Apr 25, 2024
73° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Things to Do in Dallas

Things To Do In Dallas Tonight: Feb. 17

Happy President's Day. Enjoy an outing at the Dallas Arboretum or a free film about making it in the music biz.
|
Image
USA.
USA.

As you might have realized, the storytelling series Oral Fixation is no longer something you can just pop in to. Tonight’s “No Strings Attached”-themed event is sold out, which is really too bad, because it robs me of the opportunity to wax poetic about that ‘N Sync album.

Since today is President’s Day and most of y’all are ostensibly enjoying a beautiful day off, the Dallas Arboretum has put together a patriotic family-oriented day of trivia, costumes, face painting, music, and more. Active and retired members of the military get in free with ID, and hot dogs are a buck. General admission is $5 at the gate.

Meanwhile, did you know that Red Bull has a music academy? Yep. And this academy has made a documentary about the struggles of artists trying to make it in the business, which you can see tonight for free at the Texas Theatre. The film, called What Difference Does It Make?, features the likes of Brian Eno, Debbie Harry, Erykah Badu, and many others.

Speaking of musical success, homegrown pop star Demi Lovato is at the Verizon Theatre this evening. If nothing else, we can admire her for her frank attitude toward teenage stardom and its not-so-pleasant effects. Her Neon Lights tour supports 2013’s self-titled album, Demi.

For more to do tonight, go here.

Related Articles

Image
Arts & Entertainment

VideoFest Lives Again Alongside Denton’s Thin Line Fest

Bart Weiss, VideoFest’s founder, has partnered with Thin Line Fest to host two screenings that keep the independent spirit of VideoFest alive.
Image
Local News

Poll: Dallas Is Asking Voters for $1.25 Billion. How Do You Feel About It?

The city is asking voters to approve 10 bond propositions that will address a slate of 800 projects. We want to know what you think.
Image
Basketball

Dallas Landing the Wings Is the Coup Eric Johnson’s Committee Needed

There was only one pro team that could realistically be lured to town. And after two years of (very) middling results, the Ad Hoc Committee on Professional Sports Recruitment and Retention delivered.
Advertisement