On the D.L.
Has anybody noticed that not much improvisational comedy goes on at the Improv? The haven for traditional stand-up comics goes back to 1963, when...
Paint and More
Here’s something unusual for Spring Gallery Night this year: A number of venues are having long-running exhibits end this weekend instead of begin. Usually,...
Arthur’s Songs
The local theater troupes have staged innumerable revivals of Lerner and Loewe's Camelot, but this week we finally get a look at Monty Python's...
Valet Fever
P.G. Wodehouse spent almost 60 years of his long life writing about the comic misadventures of Bertie Wooster, the bumbling young English scion of...
Calling 940
The week’s most interesting local events are in Denton, so gear up for the I-35 drive and hope the ice is gone.
The first...
A Shogun’s Armor
When the makers of Star Wars were inventing the design of Darth Vader’s helmet, they borrowed liberally from the kabuto, the helmet that samurai...
From Bolshoi to Broadway
Metropolitan Classical Ballet greets the spring with a double bill of old and new ballets.
From the vintage repertory will be co-artistic director Alexander...
Chanel No. XXX
Having an exhibit by an African-American artist at this time of year might seem like a cynical tie-in to Black History Month, itself a...
Closing the Season
Changing pace from full-length ballets to an evening of three short contemporary works, Texas Ballet Theater ends its season this weekend in Bass Performance...
Wednesday Matinees
If you’re a reader who picks up this newspaper as soon as it hits the stands on Wednesdays (and we thank you), here’s your...
