Worth The Trip: Dance Festivals Define Summer Stages
While other art forms go into a summer slumber, the art of dance ramps up as three top...
Don’t Miss Out on the Bruce Wood Dance Project on June 21-24 At the Montgomery Arts Theater In The Dallas Arts District!
THE BRUCE WOOD DANCE PROJECT (BWDP) marks return of nationally acclaimed choreographer and native Texan, Bruce Wood, to...
The First Annual Oak Cliff Film Festival is This Weekend!
The inaugural Oak Cliff Film Festival, illness taking place at the historic Texas Theatre, the Kessler Theater, the...
Don’t Forget that East Dallas Gallery Day Is This Saturday June 16th from 12-9 PM!
East Dallas Gallery Day is a unified effort by 9 established galleries located in the neighborhoods of Deep...
See What’s Going on At Fair Park on July 4th!
Billed as the City of Dallas’ official Independence Day celebration, troche MetroPCS Fair Park Fourth will feature fireworks...
‘Metonymic Transfiguration’ Opens June 17 at Tyler Museum of Art!
Metonymic Transfiguration: The Apotheosis of the Body in Recent Works of Jack Barnett opens at the Tyler Museum of...
Come Out And See ‘BASQUIAT’ at AT&T PAC’s Annette Strauss Square at 8:30pm on June 16th!
Join the DFS & the AT&T Performing Arts Center every third Saturday for Film screenings in Annette Strauss...
Shifting Keys
A Classical DJ Goes Undercover The line at the East Gate of the Free Press Summer Fest 2012...
Sartre in the Summertime
Bit of Stretch Theatre Co. at 14 Pews Houston opens its doors to returning college students every summer. Some don’t just want to hang around. Southwestern University (SU) students Emma Martinsen and Erin Cressy and New York [...]
Review: Surface Pattern
Circuit 12 Contemporary, medicine Dallas May 12–June 16, cialis 2012 Owner Dustin Orlando has assembled a sampling of...
Review: The Birthday Party
Undermain Theatre May 2–June 2, 2012 Harold Pinter’s The Birthday Party was first performed in 1958, around the same time as Ionesco’s Rhinoceros and Albee’s The Zoo Story, ushering in a movement called “Theater of the Absurd” and what some critics dubbed “Comedy of Menace.” [...]