Don’t Miss These 5 Screenings at Dallas International Film Festival
Dallas International Film Festival is hosting multiple world premieres and exclusive screenings this weekend. Here are some you don’t want to miss.
Dallas International Film Festival is hosting multiple world premieres and exclusive screenings this weekend. Here are some you don’t want to miss.
Relax, America. Tiffany is large and in charge now.
The film spotlights a Texas family seeking normalcy amid transphobic policies.
After an appearance on “Ellen,” the New Jersey singer directed his nonprofit efforts toward Dallas.
Filmmaker Vera Drew had to fight some legal villains, but the DC parody film is finally playing locally with an April 25 screening at the Texas Theatre.
The Japanese brand is coming to DFW to compete with Forever 21 and, let’s be honest, your SHEIN addiction.
Dallas artists channel iconic artists in a photo exhibition that explores many social themes.
The new vintage shop on Henderson is ready to transform every Dallas man’s closet.
Store owner is bullish on the neighborhood’s future for his retail shop.
Two local literary powerhouses are having a birthday celebration this weekend.
Anyone in North Texas missing a whole smoked pork belly?
It’s also a great place to play padel, whatever that is.
Dr. Mag Gabbert’s responsibilities will include speaking at community events, developing outreach programs and holding office hours at the Dallas Public Library.
It wasn’t Denton’s first gay rodeo, though it could be the last.
Pup dressed in graduation garb is, let’s just say it, cute AF.
The historic Oak Cliff theater, a jewel of Dallas cinema culture, has a lover of movies who is eager to share her passion for film.
The comedian is a living example of how comedy equals tragedy plus time.
For the inaugural edition of the festival, attendees can immerse themselves in Spanish culture at the Latino Cultural Center in Dallas.
The North Texas choreographer employs the work of a modern experimental music master to create a production that is accessible to all in Fort Worth.
Joseph Kuipers has played and taught cello all over the world, but he sees a real opportunity for cello students to grow in new ways here in North Texas.
The historic theater near Fair Park has sat unused for many years, but an influx of cash and a neighborhood redevelopment plan aim to change that.
When You See Me: Visibility in Contemporary Art/History presents work from queer artists and artists of color that explores the importance and limits of representation.