Movies Alan Govenar’s Latest Documentary Brings a New Perspective to Fame and Race By Todd Jorgenson | 1 week 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 Living the Dream: How Director Carlson Young’s Feature Debut Forged Ahead By Todd Jorgenson | 4 weeks 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 a Local Filmmaker Aims to Inspire Gen Z With Stories That Matter By Todd Jorgenson | 2 weeks ago Rebecca Ugo, 23, will launch her micro-budget drama No Strings with a red-carpet premiere on Friday in The Colony.
Movies How the Allyn Siblings Rediscovered Their Passion for Mexico in No Man’s Land By Todd Jorgenson | 1 month 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 | 2 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 | 2 months ago Dallas native Ian Megibben was a director of photography on the latest thematically ambitious feature from Pixar.
Movies Why a Fort Worth Filmmaker Chose to Spotlight Domestic Abuse in Her Feature Debut By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago For No Ordinary Love, Chyna Robinson was drawn to the stories of Tarrant County women trying to escape violent relationships.
Movies Keeping the Faith: How a Christian Filmmaker Got Rowdy with The Get Together By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago The latest film from Park Cities native Will Bakke, now on the festival circuit, is a departure from the faith-based projects that launched his career.
Movies How to Watch Dallas Native Cooper Raiff’s Film Debut Starting Today By Todd Jorgenson | 4 months ago Earlier this year, Shithouse won the SXSW Grand Jury Prize for Best Narrative Feature. It opens in theaters and on demand this weekend.
Where To Order Takeout and Delivery Now Rosin Saez Coronavirus will limit our ability to eat out—but that doesn't mean you can't still get that same food to your home. Comfort food for these uncomfortable times. Order In
Things To Do In Dallas Safely Natalie Gempel How to enjoy local arts, culture, food, fitness, and more while practicing social distancing. Wear Your Mask
A Guide To Summer Grilling In Dallas Eve Hill-Agnus, Aileen Jimenez, and Kathy Wise The time has come to light those grills. Let's give you some new ideas about how to make the most of this unprecedented summer. Fire It Up
Enjoy Dallas’ Finest Beer, Wine, and Cocktails From Home Eve Hill-Agnus and Rosin Saez Brewery drive-thrus, cocktail kits, and the home bar essentials you’ll want to have when the mood for a tipple strikes. Drink Safely
Don’t Skip These Dallas Drive-Thrus Abby Blasingame Some are temporary, crafted in the age of COVID-19. Others are local mainstays. A couple are technically drive-ins. But all offer good eats without the need to leave your car. Pull Up
Movies How a Screenwriter from Dallas Took a Chance Writing for a Game Show and Won By Todd Jorgenson | 5 months ago Matt Mider co-wrote a comedy for Ryan Reynolds that has languished in development, but Reynolds' game show Don't was a nice consolation prize.
Science and Technology Matthew McConaughey Has Plans for You on Sunday By Tim Rogers | 5 months ago The mayor of Texas is participating in a live table read of the Dazed and Confused script.
News The Cast of Dazed and Confused Reunites for Science and Voting By Natalie Gempel | 5 months ago The original cast, including Matthew McConaughey, is doing a table reading to benefit Dallas-based organization March for Science and Voto Latino.
Movies Deeply Personal Debut Miracle Fishing Leads an Impressive DocuFest Lineup By Todd Jorgenson | 5 months ago Dallas director Miles Hargrove powerfully revisits his father's 1994 kidnapping in Colombia, and the yearlong ordeal that followed for his family.
Movies How a Photographer Brought His Vision of Rural Texas Into Filmmaking Debut By Todd Jorgenson | 5 months ago Former Dallas resident Van Ditthavong became obsessed with the state's back roads and small towns, which inspired All Roads to Pearla.
Movies This World Won’t Break Drops Today By Tim Rogers | 5 months ago The indie film's director calls it a love letter to Dallas.
