Behind the Magic: A Critical Look at the New Harry Potter Exhibition in Dallas
We stepped into the Wizarding World at Pepper Square’s Harry Potter: The Exhibition.
We stepped into the Wizarding World at Pepper Square’s Harry Potter: The Exhibition.
Denton, the official Halloween Capital of Texas, celebrates October with 300+ spooky events and endless eerie surprises.
This year’s lineup of parties, costume contests and festivals is scary good.
We’re hosting a six-course off-the-menu dinner at Cane Rosso that ends with a Neapolitan Dubai Chocolate Pizza. Wanna come?
The PoBoy Shop’s sandwich-dispensing claw machine offers a game almost as good as the one on the field.
For Oct. 27 – Nov. 1, this week’s top picks include free pumpkin carving, Edward Scissorhands at Texas Theatre, a Dia de los Muertos festival and so much more.
More than 150 Black-owned vendors, DJs and artists are turning up the fun at Globe Life Field on Oct. 26.
Close out October with Halloween activities guaranteed to hit your spooky sweet spot.
Dee Lincoln Prime in Frisco has a deal for you, if you have a spare $1,500 around.
Ever cried over a paper plate of food at a food festival in Grand Prairie? Well, show up and find out.
Mark your calendars, because October is stacked with scares.
Fortunately there are great restaurants and bars near the AAC to make a whole day (and night) of it.
It’s the last weekend at the State Fair of Texas. Don’t let good corny dogs go to waste.
Jessie Reyez’s poetry reading at The Oak Cliff Assembly in Dallas will bring her closer to her fans, one poem at a time.
A spooky favorite is getting a ballet boost this year with no tutus in sight.
The Old East Dallas cocktail lounge, which houses Norris’ Rainbowcat kitchen, will also host a monthly dinner.
Support not only free journalism, but a local gem that helps make Dallas a fascinating city to live (and eat) in.
Celebrate the legacy of the best horror film ever made and its companion documentary, Chain Reactions, both haunting the Texas Theatre on Oct. 17 and 23.
From the death of an iconic haunted house experience in Waxahachie rises a new fall fantasy.
The installation at the historic Oak Cliff theater is taking us back to a time when things were simpler.
Former Eater Dallas editor Cortney Smith is taking a cue from the Earlybird Dance Club in Chicago.
The new festival aims to spotlight the stories of queer and immigrant voices.