SMU Students Discuss Changing TV Options
Instead of buying bundles of channels packaged by TV providers, consumers have a variety of streaming services to subscribe to. This has created a new problem for consumers, which should they choose? More »
Instead of buying bundles of channels packaged by TV providers, consumers have a variety of streaming services to subscribe to. This has created a new problem for consumers, which should they choose? More »
Aurora is a Dallas-based public arts organization that works at the intersection of art, technology, and the community. More »
Here is a watch-list curated specifically to squash any lingering holiday spirit during your quarantine. These picks are bizarre, dark, and somehow perfect for our current cultural moment. More »
Jeremiah Onifadé delves into his latest artworks, as well as his upcoming 2021 exhibition plans at the local gallery, Site 131, encouraging students to keep their "childhood artistic spirit close to their hearts." More »
BOO! Jump into the Halloween spirit by exploring the happy haunts of Dallas. There are ghosts afoot all across the city if you know where to look... More »
Filmmakers Jesse Moss and Amanda McBaine’s documentary, "Boys State", follows four boys as they journey through a mock political system in Texas. More »
Even with COVID-19 restrictions, the Dallas Arboretum is managing to sell out every weekend for guests and members to come visit the nationally-acclaimed Pumpkin Village. More »
It’s officially Fall which means it’s Spooky Season! Time to cozy up and watch some scary movies. More »
Tara Westover's "Educated" is a coming-of-age memoir perfect for college students. More »
With SMU's cancellation of Fall Break, students are in dire need of a way to unwind and movies are the perfect solution! More »
Hooray! Movie theaters across Dallas begin opening their doors and lighting up their screens for new releases this week. More »
Every two years, film students from Meadows come together to create a new and entirely student-led film production. These films can gather audiences far beyond the Hilltop. More »