Movies The EarthX Film Lineup Again Brings Eco-Consciousness to the Movies By Todd Jorgenson | 1 day ago The annual nine-day film festival begins today with dozens of projects showing in online, outdoor, and drive-in venues.
Movies WeWork Doc Shows How the American Dream Can Become a Nightmare By Todd Jorgenson | 2 weeks ago The corporate cautionary tale about blind faith and due diligence, along with the power of charisma and persuasion, begins streaming this weekend.
Movies Why Guy Pearce Came to Dallas to Perform an Exorcism By Todd Jorgenson | 3 weeks ago The Aussie actor plays a priest in the intense supernatural thriller The Seventh Day, which was filmed locally last winter and opens today.
Movies Why Miles Hargrove Needed 25 Years to Tell His Family’s Harrowing Story By Todd Jorgenson | 3 weeks ago The Dallas filmmaker's documentary Miracle Fishing, about his father's 1994 abduction in Colombia, will debut this week.
Television How a New Docuseries Helped Demi Lovato Tell Her Post-Overdose Story By Todd Jorgenson | 4 weeks ago Lovato, who grew up in Grapevine, was faced with rumors and gossip from her fans and followers after her near-death incident three years ago.
Movies SXSW Doc Details How a Sri Lankan Immigrant Became Hooked on Hoops By Todd Jorgenson | 1 month ago Dallas filmmaker Sai Selvarajan tells the story of his mother, Gita, in The Unlikely Fan, which will premiere virtually this week.
Movies Alan Govenar’s Latest Documentary Brings a New Perspective to Fame and Race By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago The Dallas filmmaker's new project, Myth of a Colorblind France, was completed last summer, but its roots can be traced back decades.
Movies How a Local Filmmaker Aims to Inspire Gen Z With Stories That Matter By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago Rebecca Ugo, 23, will launch her micro-budget drama No Strings with a red-carpet premiere on Friday in The Colony.
Movies Living the Dream: How Director Carlson Young’s Feature Debut Forged Ahead By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago The Fort Worth native will premiere the horror fantasy The Blazing World, shot during the pandemic, as part of the Sundance Film Festival.
Movies How the Allyn Siblings Rediscovered Their Passion for Mexico in No Man’s Land By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago In many ways, the contemporary Western about ranchers and migrants along the Texas-Mexico border was a product of their own upbringing.
Movies Why Its Creator Thinks One Night in Miami Still Resonates Almost 60 Years Later By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago In February 1964, four burgeoning Black icons discuss civil rights and the nature of celebrity in this film adaptation of an acclaimed stage play.
Movies How 2 North Texas Animators Helped Visualize Life and Death in Soul By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago Dallas native Ian Megibben was a director of photography on the latest thematically ambitious feature from Pixar.
