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Review

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‘Once Were Brothers’ is an Ode to Brotherhood

Robbie Robertson describes songwriting as a jigsaw puzzle, which is similar to how the ‘Once Were Brothers’ documentary comes together. The good and the bad parts of the Band’s journey fit into one heart wrenchingly beautiful tale.

“Little Women” Left Me Wanting More

It is a shame that the opportunity wasn't seized to make this movie a series.

Revamped Broadway Revival “Once on the Island” Storms into Dallas

To keep things simple, Once on this Island is a gut-wrenching story about class division and the reality that love isn't always enough. 

“Jumanji” Still Has Plenty of Game

Slow to start before powering up nicely, Jumanji: The Next Level adds life to an old story.

‘Dear Evan Hansen’ Hits Every Emotion in the Book

A Broadway sensation that won six 2017 Tony Awards and a 2018 Grammy has arrived in Dallas.

Shia LaBeouf Bares Sordid Past in ‘Honey Boy’

Honey Boy, a film loosely based on his childhood as the son of an addict and the toxic cycles that ensued.

The New Mr. Rogers Movie Isn’t About What You Might Think

Walking out of the theater after catching an early screening of A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood one thing was clear: This movie was not about Mr. Rogers.

The Addams Family Returns to the Silver Screen

26 years after Addams Family Values, The Addams Family is back! This time they’re staying true to the original comics art style!

“Judy” Review: Renee Zellweger Goes Over the Rainbow

Renee Zellweger takes on the task in the movie to become Judy Garland, and might I say Zellweger herself transcends in the role.

“Brittany Runs a Marathon” Sprints Beyond Makeover

While the premise of Brittany Runs a Marathon is Brittany making her way to the New York City Marathon, it's also a profound message about inner conflicts, toxic relationships, past hurts, self-esteem, and triumph.

“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” Delivers Whimsical Fun

Whimsy and weird, "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" delivered a whole bunch of nostalgia and new memories when it opened Thursday night at the Winspear Opera House in Dallas' Arts District. 

“Angel Has Fallen” Blows Up Action Movie Stereotypes

Angel Has Fallen is a refreshing surprise that breaks away from the stereotypical action movie mold in more ways than one.

“Where’d You Go Bernadette” is Perfect Summer Flick For Families

“Where’d You Go Bernadette” is not the same as the book, but that’s a good thing.

REVIEW: “Where’d You Go Bernadette” Is The Perfect Summer Flick For Families

“Where’d You Go Bernadette” is not the same as the book, but that’s a good thing.
Out and About

Local Betty Buckley Triumphs in “Hello, Dolly!”

There is so much to like about this hit musical – it's no wonder NPR called it "the best show of the year" and it was the winner of four Tony Awards including Best Musical Revival. 
Out and About

“The Art of Self Defense” Tackles Toxic Masculinity

When Davies attends Sensei's mysterious night class, he discovers a sinister world full of fraternity, brutality, and hyper-masculinity.
Out and About

“The Art of Self Defense” Painfully Tackles Toxic Masculinity

When Davies attends Sensei's mysterious night class, he discovers a sinister world full of fraternity, brutality, and hyper-masculinity.
Out and About

Bartaco: So Nice

Between the restaurant vibe and the drinks, Bartaco reminds me of one of the sexiest samba songs ever, one I reluctantly will use for this chain restaurant: "So Nice (Summer Samba)" by Bebel Gilberto
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