The New Batman Is a Dallas Actor, and We’re Here To Judge
Adam West. Michael Keaton. Kevin Conroy. Val Kilmer. George Clooney. Christian Bale. Ben Affleck. Robert Pattinson. At this point, Batmen are as common as brand cereal.
Adam West. Michael Keaton. Kevin Conroy. Val Kilmer. George Clooney. Christian Bale. Ben Affleck. Robert Pattinson. At this point, Batmen are as common as brand cereal.
If you shush your friends when an obscure song comes on at the bar just to impress them with your knowledge of who it is, when it came out, its track number and the inspiration behind it, you probably annoy your friends.
Bill Maher loves red states. Not their politicians, necessarily, and certainly not laws like the Heartbeat Bill (“You can have an abortion as long as you know you don’t need one” he says. “That is so Texas”).
This season’s run of the reality series Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders: Making the Team is coming out of the bubble for its 16th season on CMT.
In any instance of major self-revaluation — whether it’s recovering from an addiction, going through a breakup or rebuilding baseball team — the road back to normalcy is bound to be filled with bumps, cracks, potholes and setbacks. It may sound cliché at this point, but the first step to recovery is admitting you have a problem.
Tens of thousands gathered this weekend to observe American Independence Day Saturday at the annual Kaboom Town fireworks show in Addison.
Ever since Dallas native Sha’Carri Richardson ran the 100-meter dash in 10.86 seconds and won her spot on the U.S. Olympic Team, her nails have been the talk of the world, earning headlines and features in Today, StyleCaster, Teen Vogue and the Associated Press.
In a city like Dallas, once named “the most Bible-thumping city in Texas,” it’s perhaps not entirely rare to expect 80,000 Christians in one big gathering.
The announcement of the cast list for WaterTower Theatre’s upcoming production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time drew quite a few angry comments from its online followers.
Dallas will soon have a new luxury movie experience.
The Reduced Shakespeare Company’s production of The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged) [Revised] is sort of like a humorous Cliff Notes version of Shakespeare’s entire library of work.
You’ve certainly heard, over and over, just how expensive Austin is becoming, especially with so many tech transplants relocating to the city.
Julia Roberts is more than just one of our greatest living actors — she’s a living legend. Between winning the Academy Award for Erin Brockovich, starring in some of the greatest rom-coms ever made (we mean, of course, Pretty Woman), and appearing as Tess Ocean impersonating Julia Roberts for a brilliant bit of self-indulgence in Ocean’s Twelve, she can do pretty much everything.
When Tumblr was scrubbed of NSFW content in 2018, sex enthusiasts found new outlets to share information. Granted, not all of the NSFW content is pornographic in nature, but largely educational.
You work hard and life comes at you fast. Sometimes you just need a little extra help wrangling your seemingly ever-growing to-do list.
Imagine being asked to do the thing you do best in life, but in a competitive setting. The stakes don’t matter. You’re just being asked to prove your abilities in public.
This week, one thing is bigger in Texas, with one enigmatic visitor: a giant, yellow rubber duck.
One change that comes from the waning days of the pandemic is that our dating life is no longer confined to phone conversations or screen calls that feel like we’re in some kind of maximum security prison. We can and should actually meet the people we’re interested in dating now.
This summer, Legacy West (7800 Windrose Ave., Plano) hosts a free sunset movie series every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Now that we’re allowed to go outside without walking around in a plexiglass box like the world’s shittiest mime, themed pop-up bars are making a comeback. This trend refers to when bars, pubs and taverns decorate and redo their menus to celebrate something seasonal like Halloween or Christmas or some…
Filmmaker Chyna Robinson is no stranger to telling ambitious, timely stories. The Fort Worth native’s debut film, Greenwood: 13 Hours, was a historical short about the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
Increasing the number of women and minorities in STEM is Minerva Cordero’s life goal.