Alex Bentley

As recently as the late 2010s, if a movie was made about an LGBTQ+ character, it was more than likely about their coming out experience. Romance, if it existed, was typically chaste, and actual sex was almost completely out of the question. Things have changed dramatically in the 2020s, to the point that a major movie star has no issue starring in a film called Queer.

Over 100 years after its sinking, and close to 30 years after the Oscar-winning movie, visitors can return to one of the most famous ships of all time courtesy of Titanic: The Exhibition, which will come to Dallas for a limited engagement starting on Friday, February 14, 2025.

Dallas-Fort Worth can lay claim to a rising Jeopardy! champion: Ashley Mungiguerra Chan, a resident of Lewisville, is now on a four-day winning streak after besting her competition on Tuesday, December 17.

A cappella group Pentatonix will bring their Christmas tour to Dickies Arena on December 21. Photo by Max Bronner

The weekend before Christmas in and around Dallas will be full of - surprise! - lots of holiday-themed events. They include a new lights exhibition, a theater production, three concerts, a magic show, a classic movie backed by a symphony, and a dance production. On the non-holiday front will be a favorite modern musical, a rising comedian, and a theater production about a rock & roll hall of famer.

The 2019 “live action” remake of The Lion King had two big things going for it: People’s love for the original 1994 animated film and a filmmaking style that made the completely CGI film appear photorealistic. The new prequel, Mufasa: The Lion King, has the second element to lean on, but it must win moviegoers over with some familiar characters but a whole new story.

The 2019 “live action” remake of The Lion King had two big things going for it: People’s love for the original 1994 animated film and a filmmaking style that made the completely CGI film appear photorealistic. The new prequel, Mufasa: The Lion King, has the second element to lean on, but it must win moviegoers over with some familiar characters but a whole new story.

Sarabi, Mufasa, and Rafiki in Mufasa: The Lion King. Photo courtesy of Disney

The 2019 “live action” remake of The Lion King had two big things going for it: People’s love for the original 1994 animated film and a filmmaking style that made the completely CGI film appear photorealistic. The new prequel, Mufasa: The Lion King, has the second element to lean on, but it must win moviegoers over with some familiar characters but a whole new story.

Sonic the Hedgehog (Ben Schwartz) in Sonic the Hedgehog 3 Photo courtesy of Paramount Pictures