Todd Jorgenson

Charley Crockett: $10 Cowboy, chronicling his 2024 album release shows in Texas, will debut on Friday at the Austin Film Festival.

The Channing Tatum-led true-life caper comedy opens this weekend.

The Mike Flynt biopic, which was shot in Tarrant County and screened at DIFF in 2024, will open in theaters this week.

Bonnie’s niece and Clyde’s nephew will both appear at a screening at the It Came from Texas Film Festival on Friday in Garland.

Frank Sanza’s directorial debut, The Short Game, survived a summer shoot near Sherman and will open in theaters this week.

After a successful festival debut, American Sons will launch its public awards qualifying run this weekend in Fort Worth

After a successful festival debut, American Sons will launch its public awards qualifying run this weekend in Fort Worth

The Dallas filmmaker traveled 8,000 miles to chronicle a secret cat rescue that hit close to home in 25 Cats from Qatar.

Dallas filmmaker Shaun Michael Colon will premiere Age of Audio as the annual festival lures moviegoers to the Texas Theatre this week.

Indie workplace comedy Don’t Tell Larry, which opens this week, takes place in the Midwest but was filmed in North Texas.

Locally shot thriller The Other, which screened recently at the Dallas International Film Festival, opens this weekend.

Donald Griswold’s Abundant, which screens this summer, spotlights the motives for anonymous kidney donors.

The Arlington native returns to DIFF for a world premiere of his new movie, a twist on the Pied Piper set in rural Texas.

The Arlington native returns to DIFF for a world premiere of his new movie, a twist on the Pied Piper set in rural Texas.

Be the first to see buzzy films and support local filmmakers at this year's Oscar-qualifying Dallas International Film Festival.

You can see Stephen Tobolowsky, Neal McDonough, and others talk about projects new and old.

The Anna native makes her directorial debut with a romcom, currently in post-production, that looks differently at characters on the spectrum.

Keller native Heather Spore is spearheading distribution for "Make Me Famous," about an underground New York artist of the 1980s.

The Cedar Hill native transformed his body and mind for the acclaimed bodybuilding drama, filmed in 2022 but shelved amid controversy.

Focusing on Dallas native Gibby Haynes, the eclectic project is among several films with North Texas ties set for the Austin festival.