四虎影院

These five Dallas social art groups are making Dallas' creative scene more inclusive, accessible and exciting.

Leon Bridges is returning home to raise money with Auberge Resorts Collection in Fort Worth for his nonprofit, The Big Good, to support local organizations addressing critical unmet needs.

The annual comic convention spotlights work from independent comic creators and artists from the "Dentroplex" area.

A Dallas supper club is helping women develop friendships. Now its founder is launching an app to help women build deeper connections.

As she reflects on her career in a second memoir, Sally Mann warns of a "new era of culture wars" after police pulled several photographs she took of her children decades ago off the walls of a museum.

Tubman Gallery's new exhibition 鈥淭wo Tears in a Bucket鈥� brings together artists from across the U.S. to explore Black survival and healing.

The Echo Theatre production manages to adapt the tragedy into an often uproarious comedy while staying mostly faithful to the original.

Omar Padilla is thrilled that his immigrant mother can follow the story in Shakespeare Dallas鈥� new play.

Dallas Black Dance Theatre executive director Zenetta Drew will be retiring after nearly four decades. Her departure comes as the company adopts new reforms following labor disputes and community criticism.

The 鈥淢yth and Marble鈥� exhibition at Kimbell Art Museum spotlights 58 artworks unseen for generations. Here鈥檚 what guests can expect to see.

In Pleasant Grove, Mi Barrio 214 and Gallery 86 are more than art galleries. They help local arts and residents thrive together.

The Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders brought an energetic routine to "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon."