5 New Television Shows Starring Texans Starting This Fall
Our list of small screen must-sees starring some homegrown talent.
Our list of small screen must-sees starring some homegrown talent.
We haven’t even begun to reach peak nineties nostalgia, but this is quite an announcement.
He danced his way straight into our hearts and he’ll never leave, no matter what happens on 'Dancing With the Stars.'
A new Amazon Prime show is partially set in the West Texas town, the latest Hollywood-ification of the far-flung locale.
What to read, listen to, and watch this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato show just how much celebrity friendship has changed in the social media age.
What to read, watch, and listen to this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
To whom will the Bachelorette’s final rose go this season? Blogger Steve Carbone makes it his business to know—and tell his 1.5 million readers.
Discovering the joys of Friday Night Lights, ten years after everyone else.
What to read, watch, and listen to this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
All the Way playwright Robert Schenkkan on Donald Trump, George Wallace, and why Bryan Cranston makes a great LBJ.
What to read, watch, and listen to this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
The much-anticipated new series from AMC premiered its first episode, followed by a panel discussion with the cast and creators.
A brief oral history of the television show based on Joe R. Lansdale's books—and how Hollywood learned to love the Nacogdoches native.
How the recent SAG Lifetime Achievement Award winner and San Antonio native captured Southern life through her work.
What to watch, read, listen to, and look at this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
Fort Worth defense attorney Bryan Wilson lands a body blow in his quest to claim the ”most ridiculous lawyer in Texas” crown.
The Houstonian's new PBS television series "The Brain" could do for neuroscience what "Cosmos" did for space.
The two Texas sports heroes give their personal props to the rest of us.
A look at what to read, watch, and listen to this (wonderfully jam-packed) month in order to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
The most 'Texas' comic book of the past two decades is ready to be the most Texas TV show in years.
J.J. Watt and friends had their HBO debut last night. Here’s what you might have missed.
Here’s all that you need to know about Rooster McConaughey and his new show, 'West Texas Investors Club.'
With DirecTV, he’s five-interceptions-in-two-different-games Tony Romo. With cable, he’s arts-and-crafts Tony Romo who bakes brownie cupcakes. We’re not sure what this ad is getting at.
What this historical dramatization of the Texas Revolution could have been—and what it was.
“Texas Rising” might even be good.
If the death of a horse is the most touching scene in this production, what does that say about it?
Usually the devil is in the details, but with “Texas Rising,” the broad brush strokes are more troubling.
If you don’t think about it too hard, Texas Rising is pretty enjoyable to watch.
Texas Rising has taken historic liberties that have undermined rather than enhanced the narrative momentum of the story.
A slouchy story. No narrative drive. Questionable history. But, sure, I’ll keep watching Texas Rising.
iZombie rises from the dead.
And brush up on Texas history at the same time. “Texas Rising” premieres on Memorial Day.
How producers of "The Bridge" make entertainment out of grim news.
A Ted Cruz reference on True Blood apparently stuck in the Senator's craw.
Scoot McNairy, lavender farmer.
Who better to produce a show skewering California tech culture than someone from Austin, which is currently overrun with those people?
Over the past twenty years, from his outpost in Texas, Robert Rodriguez has quietly revolutionized the movie business. What happens when he gets his own TV network?
"Manor of Speaking" unpacks each new episode of the critically-acclaimed Masterpiece Classic series and has quickly become Houston PBS's most popular locally-produced show.
Kelly Siegler uses the skills she honed in a two-decade-plus career in the Harris County district attorney’s office to solve cold cases on the TNT show “Cold Justice.”
The struggling Plano-based department store chain was trying to advertise mittens.
The Stephen F. Austin grad and Austin native landed Heisenberg himself for the lead role in his 13-minute amateur short.
What to see, hear, read, and watch this month to achieve maximum Texas cultural literacy.
Yesterday, Peter Berg—the guy responsible for the screen adaptations of Friday Night Lights—revealed that the beloved TV series would not add a big-screen coda, as the long-discussed project had been officially benched. Here's why that's great news.
The fictional ‘Pulp Fiction’ Hawaiian burger joint has taken over the Stallion Grill on Airport Boulevard and there's a whole bunch of film equipment outside.
New reports surfaced that "Preacher," a comic cult favorite, may be developed by the cable network. If it is succesfully brought to a television audience, it could spark a national dialogue about what it means to be from Texas.
To help launch his forthcoming cable network, Robert Rodriguez is blowing up his cult classic film into a ten-part television series—but unsurprisingly, original From Dusk Till Dawn star George Clooney isn't reprising his leading role. Here's who the series has cast instead.
Let's take a spoiler-free look at "Felina" and Marty Robbins' classic outlaw ballad.
Rick Santorum wants to turn a Dallas suburb into the Christian Hollywood. Action!
Austinite Rob Thomas and more than 90,000 fans broke four Kickstarter records to turn his canceled TV cult TV show into a feature film.