This Halloween Season, Check Out These Baffling Horror Movies Shot Around Dallas
Halloween is just around the corner, which means we’ll get our regular dosage of costumes both wildly inventive and horribly unoriginal.
Halloween is just around the corner, which means we’ll get our regular dosage of costumes both wildly inventive and horribly unoriginal.
There is a house for sale in Oak Cliff that looks like a typical, midcentury modern, brick home – at least from the outside.
Now that we’re past those summer night hookups, or not, Dallasites are gearing up for cuffing season and looking for a cuddle buddy to bring home for the holidays.
There are so many amazing things you can do with LEGOs besides watching the faces people make when they step on them with bare feet.
One of the world’s leading anime gatherings is headed our way this holiday season, giving us a break from the seemingly constant local gatherings of conservatives.
The great thing about Halloween is that it isn’t a day as much as it is a season. You don’t actually have to do something super cool on Oct. 31st, or even dress up.
On Sept. 25, Dallas’ Crow Museum of Asian Art premiered the U.S. opening of the 2017 exhibition Critical Dictionary of Southeast Asia, a moving image installation by Ho Tzu Nyen that questions widespread (mis)conceptions viewers may have about Southeast Asia.
Comic book fans, especially the more ardent Marvel Comics’ mob, are already reeling over the way the company is trying to keep some of its most popular creations out of the hands of its creators.
If you can stomach the traffic, the parking fees and being around hundreds of other people, the State Fair of Texas is a fun place to snap photos near Big Tex and eat your feelings in corn dogs and funnel cakes.
One local TikTok star is earning massive internet fame – and without having to join in on the app’s dangerous #MilkCrate challenge or by committing felonies by vandalizing school property.
We’re less than a week away from the final Dallas VideoFest ever. Just let that sink in for a moment.
One of the lowest television moments of 2020 came when Comedy Central announced it was canceling Drunk History after its sixth season.
It’s great! No wait, it sucks! Now it’s great again! Thus has been the critique of Saturday Night Live for the last 46 years and counting.
Movie theaters undoubtedly took a hard beating during the pandemic, but the Look Dine-In Theater chain took the hardest hit.
Algebra, world history and biology were all required courses in our youths, but most of us did not use that stuff after leaving high school.
One of the greatest minds in the 21st century’s world of entertainment isn’t about to start his next project if it’s filmed in a state that goes against his principles.
Halloween season is right around the corner, and so is Halloween season. That’s right, after four decades Michael Myers is still trying to kill Laurie Strode, and he’s trying again this year in the latest sequel Halloween Kills.
Based on the book Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar by Cheryl Strayed, the Dallas Theater Center presents the play Tiny Beautiful Things.
Well, TikTok, you did it again. We thought the app’s users had reached the pinnacle of stupidity through the dangerous #milkcratechallenge, but TikTok said “nah.”
Rats have gotten a bad wrap. It’s true that the wild variety can be aggressive, dirty and even spread diseases.
You may see a familiar face in this year’s summer blockbusters. Dallas resident Giovannie Cruz secured supporting roles in two back-to-back Warner Brothers films this summer, The Suicide Squad and Reminiscence. And while these may be blink-and-you-miss it parts, Cruz’s star is on the rise, a journey 32 years in…
On any given Sunday, as the sun begins to descend on the horizon on Jefferson Boulevard, the sounds of Latin hip-hop, Tejano and cumbia can be heard in the distance with bass so fierce pedestrians cannot help but turn and look. What follows is a parade of Hispanic and Chicano…