Movies Shot in Fort Worth, a Low-Budget Drama Finds a New Perspective on Grief By Todd Jorgenson | 3 days ago Two years after it was finished, No Future screened at the Dallas International Film Festival prior to its streaming release.
Movies The Lineup for DIFF’s Mini-Festival Hits Close to Home By Todd Jorgenson | 3 weeks ago Fred Leach's Caged Birds is one of several features with local ties to join some buzzy awards contenders at the three-day event at Alamo Drafthouse Cedars.
Movies Why an Upstart Israeli Filmmaker Insisted Upon Coming to Texas By Todd Jorgenson | 2 weeks ago Aharon Keshales filmed the low-budget crime thriller South of Heaven, starring Jason Sudeikis, in the Dallas area in early 2020.
Movies How a Dallas Filmmaker Suddenly Became So Prolific During the Pandemic By Todd Jorgenson | 3 weeks ago Jon Keeyes has produced or directed eight films in the past 15 months, including the low-budget thriller The Survivalist, which opens this weekend.
Movies Nuestro Oak Cliff Tells the Stories of Disappearing Latinx Neighborhoods By Taylor Crumpton | 3 weeks ago The documentary premieres Thursday night at the Latino Cultural Center.
Movies A Local Doc About a Slain Rapper Aims for Catharsis Through Cinema By Todd Jorgenson | 4 weeks ago Rahim Handy's The Dream Chaser is one of several documentaries with Dallas ties screening at the final Dallas VideoFest this week.
Movies How a New Movie Musical Aims to Get Everybody Talking About Jamie By Todd Jorgenson | 1 month ago Dallas is one of the markets where this British crowd-pleaser about an aspiring teenage drag queen will open theatrically before its streaming debut.
Movies Holland Roden Lives in a Van, and Her Acting Career is Rolling Along By Todd Jorgenson | 2 months ago After a series of horror films, the Park Cities native plays an FBI agent hunting down serial killer Ted Bundy in a new thriller debuting this weekend.
Movies How an Unlikely Muse Connected a Filmmaker to His Ohio Roots in Swan Song By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago The character-driven comedy featuring Udo Kier premiered at the Oak Cliff Film Festival and opens locally this month.
M Streets Augustine Frizzell Shifted Gears Thanks to the Power of Penmanship By Todd Jorgenson | 3 months ago The Dallas filmmaker found connections between The Last Letter from Your Lover and her own marriage to fellow director David Lowery.
Movies At the Oak Cliff Film Festival, Students Finally Got a Chance to Show Their Art By Austin Zook | 4 months ago After a year inside, the Oak Cliff Film Festival brought student films from across Texas to Dallas this past weekend, celebrating the future of cinema in the Lone Star State.
Movies Fort Worth’s Muscular Puppy Wants to Boost the Local Indie Film Landscape By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago The Southern Gothic thriller Whitetail, from director Derek Presley, will debut on Friday at the Texas Theatre. And two more films are on the way.
Movies OCFF Doc Shines Spotlight on Legendary Dallas Native Trini Lopez By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago The film, completed after the entertainer's death in August 2020, will screen on Sunday at the Kessler Theater.
Movies Why It Took 50 Years for the Harlem Cultural Festival to Get Its Cinematic Due By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago Questlove's acclaimed documentary Summer of Soul will open the Oak Cliff Film Festival on Thursday at the Texas Theatre.
Movies After Landing It’s a Wonderful Plight on Amazon Prime, Two North Texans Bring Their Musical Home By Taylor Crumpton | 4 months ago The duo of Dallas-Forth Worth creatives detail the hip-hop musical they'll show at the Angelika on Juneteenth.
