四虎影院

The Oak Cliff Film Festival celebrates its 15th year with four days of independent films, live performances and filmmaker conversations that highlight bold storytelling and the creative spirit of Oak Cliff.

A Place We Can Go, directed by UNT film student McKinley Argyle, captures the impact of DIY music venues like Fort Worth's 1919 Hemphill.

What is it about The Odyssey that has captured audiences for thousands of years? A University of Dallas professor weighs in.

This year's offerings include Year of the Cat, a personal documentary about family, identity and the lasting effects of war.

Taylor Sheridan's television empire is synonymous with sweeping Western landscapes, cowboys and gripping drama. But Fort Worth Star-Telegram reporter Bud Kenney says Sheridan's impact extends far beyond what audiences see on screen.

Q Cinema started as a film discussion group in Todd Camp's living room. As part of Trinity Pride this weekend, he's bringing his memories of the festival out of the archives.

A special screening of RoboCop at Dallas' Texas Theatre will raise awareness and funds for efforts to preserve City Hall ahead of a City Council decision on the landmark's future.

Dallas' Pegasus Media Project and Fort Worth Film Commission are gaining international attention after winning awards at the 2026 Global Production Awards presented by Cannes Film Festival.

His latest film, Keep Quiet, is screening at the Cine Las Americas International Film Festival.

After his diagnosis, the musician's life was turned upside down. But like many artists, he used that experience to inform his craft 鈥� in the form of new music and a new documentary.

The director, whose new movie opens today, talks about what connects his films 鈥� and why he's obsessed with ghosts.

鈥淓ye to Eye: Two Lives in Art鈥� explores the decadeslong careers of Fort Worth artists Daniel and Dennis Blagg. Here鈥檚 when the film premieres.