The (Fake) Beto Diaries, Vol. 1: Piggly Wiggly in Muldrow, Oklahoma
Our hero reflects on hot dogs, ‘The Odyssey,’ and a killer Replacements track.
Emily McCullar was hired as Texas Monthly’s front desk receptionist in 2014. She worked her way through the fact department before becoming a staff writer in 2019. She has written about celebrities, literature, music, film, politics, and history, and she likes to think of herself as a Matthew McConnoisseur. Her writing has also appeared in the New York Times, and New York and was longlisted in The Best American Sports Writing.
Our hero reflects on hot dogs, ‘The Odyssey,’ and a killer Replacements track.
A brief primer so the next time you get an invite to your buddy’s deer stand, you won’t booger things up.
"We both watch the blood and steam spill out into the winter air. At this point, it is not unusual for at least one of us to cry."
Hairdresser and local celebrity Karlos Anzoategui, known as Karlos With a K, on throwing the most memorable parties in town.
To some of our writers, Wes Anderson is in the doghouse.
In this exclusive premiere, Jackie Venson agreed to indulge us.
Tye Sheridan's emotional vulnerability anchors the film, which premiered at SXSW.
At his SXSW panel, the journalist discussed how Texas has changed—and how he sees its future.
A beloved tradition? Please. It’s just littering.
Plus: Does Coach really deserve Tami Taylor?
Going to Gatling, meeting Landry, and discovering the cruelty of teenage girls.
Yeah, we love Coach Taylor. But we're skeptical that his big hearted speeches are doing much for his team off of the field.
The Dillon Panthers are back (for us, anyway).
Joel Osteen's megachurch is finally opening its doors, but only after a social media storm.
The McConaughey flowchart to end all flowcharts.
By Emily McCullar and Jeff Salamon
A look at Richard Linklater and the Austin Film Society’s new two-screen arthouse theater.
Garth Brooks on his new Amazon partnership and the Texas songwriters he admires.
San Antonio native Noël Wells chatted with us about her directorial debut, ‘Mr. Roosevelt,' which premiered at SXSW.
The CEO of Bumble on expanding from dating apps to business connections.
The Texas billionaire used his SXSW keynote speech to dish on the president and offer advice to young entrepreneurs.
At SXSW, the director of the upcoming Marfa-set ‘I Love Dick’ shared her thoughts on making films when you're marginalized.
The films, TV shows, and panels not to miss at the SXSW film conference.
Queen Bey reigned, while Clark and Morris repped the Lone Star State.
By Texas Monthly, Emily McCullar and Dan Solomon
She died twenty years ago, when I was ten. Yet even as the distance grows, I've found a way to keep her close.
The DFW native turns a strong performance in her first-ever film.
Our list of small screen must-sees starring some homegrown talent.
A new Amazon Prime show is partially set in the West Texas town, the latest Hollywood-ification of the far-flung locale.
Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato show just how much celebrity friendship has changed in the social media age.
McConaughey just signed on to be the creative director for Wild Turkey’s advertising. How might this affect his movie career?
Author Denise Gee comes from a long line of Southerners who like to imbibe. Growing up in Natchez, Mississippi, she observed her fair share of Southern belles and seersuckered gentlemen with drink in hand. Eventually, cocktail hour became a distinctly personal and cultural experience for Gee, who set out