Texas Media Production Alliance: industry advocacy for film, TV, commercial, digital media and video game production in Texas.
Broken Land follows a Texas rancher played by David Morse whose solitary life along the border is upended after he accidentally shoots a young migrant
Saagar Shaikh says Deli Boys lets South Asian actors simply be funny.
The inaugural Piney Woods Film Festival will spotlight 64 feature films and documentaries by local and international filmmakers June 11-13 in its first showcase.
Austin Film Festival Goes Hogg Wild With On The Road Series
Is "Real Housewives" next?
Bill Wise, a Constant Presence in Austin’s Film Scene, Dies at 61
On a quiet morning in Knox-Henderson, a camera crew stands on the sidewalk, while a director calls out blocking directions over the sound of traffic. It’s no Hollywood set, but it looks and operates...
Houston Pakistani film fest grows into global platform
Executive produced by Texas Monthly, the film will be the season premiere of the award-winning ‘Reel South’ series as it enters its eleventh season.
The next time a show or movie comes on TV, it might have scenes that were filmed in Roanoke. A press release Monday from the Texas Film Commission revealed the city was approved as a Media Production...
A24's 'Texas Chainsaw Massacre' remake will be directed and written by 'Obsession' director Curry Barker.
A Hardin-Simmons University student is turning a longtime passion for filmmaking into a campuswide production he hopes will also draw attention in Abilene.
El Paso’s film history is rich and varied, featuring movies from 'Manos: The Hands of Fate' to 'Traffic,' revealing the city’s unique charm on the big screen.
Mansoori's recent films include One In A Million, with Ashley Greene, and Blood Behind Us, with the late Michael Madsen and Jaime King.
TCM will present movies set in Texas throughout April.
The Laredo Film Society is calling on residents to submit films for Peli Pachanga, a community event celebrating local stories and memories during Laredo’s 271st Birthday Celebration.
What started as rural meeting spots became pillars of Texas music culture — and a new TV series tells the full story.
Two decades in, DIFF is still growing, but keeping its focus firmly on local filmmakers.