There are only a few weeks left until the so-called most wonderful time of year. It’s also the time of the year where we suddenly become obsessed with our gift-giving skills – whether we bought enough or forgot someone, and whether our gifts are too extra or simply underwhelming.
It took Dallas composer Holly Doubet two weeks to get out of bed after returning from her vacation in Hawaii in January of 2018.
This holiday season, supply chain delays and shortages are seemingly improving, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Let’s say the family arrived in town last night and you already need some retail therapy. Just task them with setting the table (sure to inspire incredibly random arguments) and head out to the Texas Christkindl Market at Choctaw Stadium (1000 Ballpark Way, Arlington) between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. on Wednesday for some German Christmas market-ing.
As the landscape of the legal cannabis market in Texas continues to shift, industry education and a reliable network are two things that every company must have to survive and thrive in this space.
Twenty years ago, Bill Banowsky founded film distributor Magnolia Pictures, which led to the opening of The Magnolia Theatre movie house in Dallas’ West Village in 2002.
For those looking to give back this season, Airbnb has a good cause. The home lodging company is working to make sure Afghan refugees have a home for the holidays.
The comedy migration from California to Austin is starting to make its way up to Dallas and The Plano House of Comedy may be the first step.
It’s been over a quarter of a century since Friends first debuted on NBC and some fans are still analyzing the-what-went-wrongs during Ross and Rachel’s “We were on a break” debacle with greater consideration than they’ve ever given their own relationships.
Like most comedians during the pandemic, Daniel Sloss says he lost his “fucking mind a bit.” Like most good comedians who can see an opportunity even in a harrowing situation such as in global lockdowns, he says he spent his pandemic time by finishing his book [Everyone You Hate is Going to Die], “put on a bunch of weight and smoked a bunch of weed.”
Newly formed nonprofit Forest Forward announced Nov. 5 an initiative to reopen the Forest Theater by 2024, on the 75th anniversary of the historical landmark.
Jo Koy’s name has been a staple in the entertainment world – particularly on stand-up stages – for ages, but this year the laugh man has gotten some different sorts of attention thanks to his heartfelt hosting gig on Metal Shop Masters and his coupling with fellow comic and long-time friend Chelsea Handler.
So many of the news stories surrounding comedy these days seem to involve a portion of a comic’s audience getting upset over their choice of material.
Despite a successful drive in October to recruit more male volunteers, more than 360 boys remain on a waiting list waiting for a mentor from Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greater Dallas. The agency’s “30 Men in 30 Days Campaign” ran throughout October and aimed to raise awareness for…
After targeting women, minorities, the LGBTQ community, immigrants, teachers, scientists, celebrities and animals, Republicans have found their latest feud. Apparently, absolutely no one is safe from conservative scorn, as the feathery Sesame Street icon Big Bird has become the latest victim of their conspiracy theories. What does it say about…
Performance artist Erica Felicella will share her newest endurance piece, “Journey,” this Saturday at the Main Street Garden Park. Felicella created “Journey” as an invitation for others to join her on a physical representation of the journey we all take in life and the weight that comes with it. Her…
Dallas comedian Peng Dang recently found himself in the national spotlight, but not in a way he or any other comedian hopes to be.
Halloween marked Deep Ellum’s Yellow Rosa Cocktaileria’s two-year anniversary. But instead of celebrating, restaurateur Joel Roland, owner of Yellow Rosa, woke up to the news that his business had been vandalized.
Getting in a fight is one of the most metal thing you can do at a heavy metal concert. Someone is finally combining the two in a way that doesn’t involve felony assault charges.
Technically, the Dallas Art Fair is a Friday to Saturday thing, with scores of modern and contemporary art on display throughout the Fashion Industry Gallery (1807 Ross Ave.) and GA tickets from $20-$25 per day (or $50 for all three). And those who like a nosh and some bubbles with their preview, can get a champagned sneak peek from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, for $150.
If you’re craving some real, actual Van Gogh paintings, head over to the Dallas Museum of Art. Van Gogh and the Olive Groves is the first ever exhibition examining Van Gogh’s olive grove series, painted late in his life.
Meka Jackson and the Creators Don’t Die team continue to keep the nostalgic hip-hop culture of the early 2000s alive with their annual FubuPalooza event, which showcases art, fashion and music.
