Posted on · A local string quartet heads to NASA to perform a piece that will be sent to the moon, and a Houston native-turned-Broadway star transforms into showbiz legend Josephine Baker.
Posted on · Producer Joshua Zinn explores the bigger issues in the recent film "The Last Black Man in San Francisco," specifically how the changes a city goes through over time affect local identity.
Posted on · A cult favorite musician with Texas roots inspires one of the most successful productions by Catastrophic Theatre, and a rising classical star puts the viola in the spotlight.
Posted on · Movement, adventure, stunts! A local dance festival offers a mix of experimental, contemporary and cross-cultural works, and a swashbuckling musketeer stops by the studio.
Posted on · Carter has depicted life in the neighborhood where he grew up for both film and TV.
Posted on · Members of Houston's LGBTQ community discuss how they're portrayed in TV and film.
Posted on · Houston Matters explores the challenges students face balancing academics and social life, as depicted in the new movie Booksmart.
Posted on · We sit down with TV and movie star Brett Cullen and give you the scoop on the Houston Chamber Choir’s new album, which is garnering rave reviews.
Posted on · Valderrama, who's best known for playing Fez on the sitcom That ‘70s Show, will appear at Houston’s Comicpalooza this weekend.
Posted on · Sally Mayes and Brett Cullen return to their alma mater to produce a new play, Contradiction of the Southern Soul.
Posted on · Instead of depicting a first-generation American rebelling from his parents' traditions, in his new series on Hulu, Youssef portrays a Millennial struggling to stay true to his faith.
Posted on · We rub shoulders with the new head of the Alley Theatre and introduce you to Houston Grand Opera's YouTube operas, which tell Houston love stories.
Posted on · Psychologist and director Ricardo Ainslie talks about his documentary, The Mark of War.
Posted on · In the latest installment of the Houston Matters movie segment, The Bigger Picture, we look at how two infamous figures are portrayed in two very different films: the 1967 movie Bonnie and Clyde and 2019 Netflix film The Highwaymen.
Posted on · The movie never got made, but a new graphic novel by a Houston native brings it to life.