If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The entire season of "Dallas" should be studied by those helming and writing daytime soaps because this is how it should be done. It's definitely a soap, but that's no slam. It has everything: romance, drama, suspense, a little bit of comedy, but most of all, at its core, it's all about family.
Many hotels play host to some excellent exhibitions with works by legends like Andy Warhol, Alison Shotz, and Henri Matisse, as well as up-and-coming local artists.
This week, Emily traveled across the U.S. to meet the four remaining guys' families (and determine which would be least likely to psychologically damage Little Ricki).
The black stuff spewing from the gusher in the season premier of Dallas may be pure fiction, but the TV producers portray at least one truth: Dallas has an abundance of wealth and energy resources.
Backpage is a very bad neighbor. It is time for Dallas citizens and the Dallas City Council to join the nationwide fight to demand that Backpage stop making a profit from selling children. Not on our watch. Not our children. Not in our backyard!
The show's creators seem to have found Dallas' decades-old plot so evocative of the evolving contemporary debate over oil and gas drilling and the environment that they couldn't resist resurrecting it. Perhaps they should have.
Larry Hagman appears to be having the time of his life ("Dallas" 2.0 is worth watching just to see the evolution of his magisterial eyebrows, which have more personality than some of the greener cast members).
The new Dallas is fresh and fun, and absolutely what the summer needed. Just hearing that Dallas theme music brings back a lot of memories for those of us who loved the old show.
As far as maintaining the same feel as the wildly popular soap, "Dallas" is great. TNT's reboot has been redone for our modern, more fickle eyes, but keeps the main storyline all about family and heart, all told by a younger, prettier cast. But is it watchable week after week?
If you have fond memories of the high drama at those annual Ewing barbecues, then you're likely to agree that the return of Dallas on June 13 just might be the most exciting television event of the year.
You can only imagine our heart palpitations when we see the nightly rates of these hotels' top-of-the-line suites.
European art always seems to get top billing. The good news is that a show in Dallas has the strength to change all of that.
Paul Quinn College recently abandoned its football program and converted the field into a working organic farm maintained by the students themselves.
This year the 4 Yellow Foundation continues the fight against cancer via Dress 4 Yellow, a high-profile fashion show and luncheon that featured designs by more than 20 of the world's top designers.
