Movies A Dallas Filmmaker Wants to Give Marginalized Black Conservatives a Voice By Todd Jorgenson | 2 weeks ago Justin Malone's documentary Uncle Tom: An Oral History of the American Black Conservative will screen this weekend as part of the in-theater(!) USA Film Festival.
Movies Why Dallas Native Josephine Decker Embraced a Virtual Release for Shirley By Todd Jorgenson | 4 weeks ago The filmmaker’s latest project is a haunting portrait of troubled horror author Shirley Jackson, starring Elisabeth Moss.
Movies How a Fort Worth Filmmaker Hopes Juneteenth Can Inspire Women Like Her By Todd Jorgenson | 2 weeks ago Channing Godfrey Peoples filmed the mother-daughter drama Miss Juneteenth on the streets of the same neighborhood where she grew up.
Movies Why Two Millennial Actors Experienced 1950s Sci-Fi Paranoia in Hill County By Todd Jorgenson | 1 month ago Jake Horowitz and Sierra McCormick play teenagers investigating strange noises in the night in Andrew Patterson's The Vast of Night, which was shot in Whitney.
Movies As It Winds Down, Its Director Explains Why The Trip Series Has Endured By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago The latest installment in the cinematic travelogue finds stars Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon sharing a vacation between the mountains and the sea in Greece.
Movies COVID-19 Has Upended the Dallas Filmmaking Community By Peter Simek | 2 months ago The industry struggles to figure out how to come together when safety means staying apart.
Movies How to Watch Dallas Native Ellen Toland’s Debut Starring Role By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago Toland plays a sympathetic sex worker in the indie romantic comedy Inside the Rain, but it's a more nuanced role than you might expect.
Movies A Timely New Doc Takes Us Inside the Ultimate Quarantine of Biosphere 2 By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago Matt Wolf's film revisits and reconsiders the controversial 1991 social and ecological experiment financed by Fort Worth's Ed Bass.
Movies How a Texas Rodeo Drama Finally Gives Black Cowboys the Spotlight By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago In her feature debut, Austin filmmaker Annie Silverstein chronicles the intersecting stories of an aging Texas bullfighter and a rebellious teenage neighbor.
The Best Dallas Breakfasts by Neighborhood Catherine Downes From casual diners to restaurants where you can linger all morning, this is the ultimate list. Rise 'N Shine
Italia E Amore Eve Hill-Agnus Dallas has long had a love affair with Italian food. We asked our city’s top artisans to share their most obsessive passions, from the wine list to the final crumbs of cannoli. Buon appetito.
The 10 Best Steakhouses in Dallas Eve Hill-Agnus The leader remains the same, but a few upstarts have rocked the rankings in a steak scene that has changed dramatically over the last several years. Dine in.
The Best Happy Hours in Dallas Catherine Downes We spent weeks exploring restaurants, dive bars, brewpubs, and cocktail lounges from Oak Cliff to Lower Greenville and well beyond. Here are the best happy hour menus you’ll find in North Texas. Cheers!
The Best Brunch in Dallas Catherine Downes Kick off the covers. Dress up—or don’t. It’s time to eat at one of the 20 best brunch spots in Dallas. Go Eat
Movies Meet the Self-Taught Greenhill Grad Who Won the Top Film Prize From SXSW By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago The cancelled festival still handed out awards online, and 23-year-old Cooper Raiff earned best narrative feature for his semiautobiographical debut drama.
Movies While the Amon Carter Is Closed, Watch The Perilous Texas Adventures of Mark Dion at Home By Natalie Gempel | 3 months ago A new documentary about Mark Dion's unusual exhibition will premiere locally on PBS this week, and on Amazon Prime in May.
Movies A Doc About Historic Movie Houses Suddenly Seems More Relevant Than Ever By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago With no theaters open to show it, Going Attractions will screen online this week as part of the Thin Line Fest.
Arts & Entertainment 7 Recent Documentaries With Dallas Ties to Watch While Quarantined By Shawn Shinneman | 4 months ago From cheer squads with grit to outspoken billionaires, here are a few features to add to your queue.
culture You Can Now Stream the Texas Theatre’s New Movies Online By Peter Simek | 4 months ago Independent theaters are looking for ways to quickly adopt their business models during the COVID-19 quarantine
Movies How the Road-Trip Comedy Hooking Up Wound Up Parking in Dallas By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago Texas filmmaker Jon Keeyes, who helped to finance the project, arranged the local shoot for Nico Raineau's feature directorial debut.
