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    Weekend Event Planner

    These are the 12 best things to do in Dallas this weekend

    Alex Bentley
    Aug 24, 2023 | 6:00 am

    This weekend around Dallas is dominated by concerts, seven in total, with four of them featuring acts still riding high on music they released long ago. There will also be two new theater productions, the start of a unique Biblical exhibition, two great comedy events, and the end of a milestone art exhibition.

    Below are the best ways to spend your precious free time this weekend. Want more options? Lucky for you, we have a much longer list of the city's best events.

    Thursday, August 24

    Rob Zombie and Alice Cooper: "Freaks on Parade" 2023 Tour
    Shock rockers Rob Zombie and Alice Cooper are joining forces to co-headline the 2023 "Freaks on Parade" Tour. Cooper is as long-lasting as they come, having released albums in seven different decades, including 2023's Road. Zombie truly lives up to his reputation, with seven albums with scary-sounding titles, most recently 2021's The Lunar Injection Kool Aid Eclipse Conspiracy. They'll be joined at Dos Equis Pavilion by supporting acts Ministry and Filter.

    Lyric Stage presents Cinderella
    Lyric Stage opens its 30th season with Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella. The adaptation of the timeless fairytale brings new spirit to the story of a young woman forced into servitude who dreams of – and achieves – a better life. The musical features some of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s most beloved songs, including “In My Own Little Corner,” “Impossible,” and “Ten Minutes Ago.” The production will have five performances through Sunday at Majestic Theatre.

    Carin León in concert
    Mexican singer/songwriter Carin León has been taking the Latin music world by storm since releasing his debut album, El Malo, in 2019. He's now released three albums in four years, including the new Colmillo de Leche, which marked his first entry onto both the Top Latin Albums and Regional Mexican Albums charts on Billboard. He's developed quite the following, as indicated by this concert taking place at American Airlines Center.

    Friday, August 25

    50 Cent in concert
    Rapper 50 Cent comes to Dallas as part his "The Final Lap" Tour. He will be celebrating the 20th anniversary of his 2003 debut album, Get Rich or Die Tryin', performing dozens of fan-favorite and chart-topping hits along with select tracks that have not been performed live in years. He'll be joined at Dos Equis Pavilion by special guests Busta Rhymes and Jeremih.

    Theatre Arlington presents Avenue Q
    Avenue Q is a puppet-filled comedy (for adults) that follows a group of twenty-somethings seeking their purpose in big-city life. The laugh-out-loud musical tells the timeless story of a recent college grad named Princeton, who moves into a shabby New York apartment all the way out on Avenue Q. He soon discovers that, although the residents seem nice, it’s clear that this is not your ordinary neighborhood. The production runs through September 10 at Theatre Arlington.

    Randall King in concert
    A throwback to classic country, Randall King formed an Americana group in college called the Randall King Band, which released an album called Old Dirt Road before splitting. He then debuted as a solo artist in 2016 with the EP Another Bullet before releasing his first self-titled album in 2018. He'll play at Longhorn Ballroom in support of his 2022 album, Shot Glass.

    Hyena's presents Helen Hong
    A fan favorite on the hit NPR podcast Wait Wait Don’t Tell Me, Helen Hong has been a recurring character on HBO's Silicon Valley, CBS' The Unicorn, and others. She will perform four times through Saturday at Hyena's in Mockingbird Station.

    Saturday, August 26

    Kidz Bop "Never Stop Live" Tour
    The Kidz Bop Never Stop Live Tour introduces four new Kidz Bop Kids - Jackson, Kiya, Shila, and Tyler - who will perform today's biggest hits live on stage. Kidz Bop is touring in support of their album Kidz Bop 2023, which includes pop hits like "Anti-Hero," "About That Time," "Sunroof," and "Late Night Talking." The concert takes place at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving.

    Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo in concert
    Fans know and love Pat Benatar for hit songs like "Hit Me With Your Best Shot," "Love Is a Battlefield," "We Belong," and more. The name Neil Giraldo may not be as familiar, but the guitarist has been Benatar's musical partner since 1979, and her husband since 1982. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame together in 2022, they will play at Texas Trust CU Theatre in Grand Prairie.

    Sunday, August 27

    Nasher Sculpture Center presents Mark di Suvero: "Steel Like Paper" closing day
    After seven months, Mark di Suvero’s “Steel Like Paper” will come to a close at Nasher Sculpture Center. The milestone exhibition of the sculptor’s more than six-decade career surveys di Suvero’s work, showing rarely-seen drawings and paintings along with small and moderately scaled sculptures, as well as some of the artist’s first forays into working at a large scale.

    Please Don’t Destroy Live
    The comedy trio Please Don’t Destroy - Ben Marshall, John Higgins and Martin Herlihy - performed live sketch together all over New York City before they landed their current gig, writing and making videos for Saturday Night Live. Videos like “Three Sad Virgins” featuring Taylor Swift and Pete Davidson, “Good Variant,” “Hard Seltzer," “The Stakeout,” “Hangxiety,” and more have made them an invaluable part of the legendary program. They'll perform live at The Factory in Deep Ellum.

    Summer Block Party featuring Jodeci, SWV, and Dru Hill
    Fans of '90s R&B will want to be on hand for the Summer Block Party, as it will feature performances by Jodeci, SWV, and Dru Hill. Each of the groups was a mainstay on the Billboard R&B charts in the '90s, with Jodeci having the most success with three No. 1 albums. They'll play all the hits at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory.

    Theatre Arlington presents Avenue Q
    Photo by Hannah Bell

    Theatre Arlington presents Avenue Q, August 25-September 10.

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    Movie Review

    Humans are scarier than zombies in 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple

    Alex Bentley
    Jan 15, 2026 | 1:51 pm
    Ralph Fiennes in 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple
    Photo by Miya Mizuno
    Ralph Fiennes in 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple.

    It’s not often that a return to a franchise after years of no activity results in an actual good movie, but 2025’s 28 Years Later proved successful by reuniting director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland, who made the original 28 Days Later. Another sequel, The Bone Temple, was filmed back-to-back with last year’s film, with Nia DaCosta taking over for Boyle in the directing chair.

    The movie picks up soon after the end of the first film, with the young Spike (Alfie Williams) now an unwilling member of a group called the Jimmies, which are led by a man who calls himself Sir Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell). Unlike the main group in the first film that was just looking to survive the zombie apocalypse, the Jimmies are a bloodthirsty bunch who gleefully attack any zombies they find and brutalize other survivors they come across.

    The story also returns to Dr. Kelson (Ralph Fiennes), whose solitary time at his self-built bone temple is interrupted by a massive zombie he has dubbed Samson (Chi Lewis-Parry). Against the odds - and with the help of some morphine - Kelson is able to bond with Samson, giving Kelson some strange but welcome companionship. But with the Jimmies lurking nearby, any peace he’s found may soon be shattered.

    DaCosta, working from a script by Garland, ably steps into Boyle’s shoes, putting the emphasis on the story rather than trying for lots of stylistic flourishes. That’s not to say that she doesn’t do great work, however. The creepiness and sadistic nature of the Jimmies comes through loud and clear under her direction, and she brings out the campy comedy that comes from the unexpected pairing of Kelson and Samson.

    Like the first 28 Years Later, the story is somewhat of a slow burn. The film doesn’t have many plot developments over its 109 minutes, and so DaCosta must get by on mood rather than action for the most part. But when things do get ramped up, they can get very uncomfortable as the film does not shy away from extreme gore. The damage inflicted by Samson and other zombies is one thing, but when it’s sentient humans going savage, it becomes even more difficult to look at the screen.

    The juxtaposition between the chaos of the Jimmies and the quiet existence of Dr. Kelson works well for the film. Their separation for the bulk of the story gives them plenty of time to have the characters come into their own. Sir Jimmy Crystal is the ringleader, but Jimmy Ink (Erin Kellyman) gets her own showcase. Samson was already a (literally) big presence from the first film, but this film gives him a degree of humanity that gives the story more depth.

    O’Connell made a big impression as the lead vampire in Sinners, and he’s just as interesting/intimidating here. Fiennes plays a character where being over-the-top is the natural reaction, and yet he keeps Kelson grounded in a number of ways that make him much more than one-note. Lewis-Parry was likely cast for his physique, but he brings out more from a zombie than you’d ever expect. Williams fades into the background a bit after his starring role in the first film, but he’s still strong.

    Releasing The Bone Temple in January was not a great sign given the month’s reputation as a dumping ground for bad movies, but it actually proves to be a great choice. With most other releases being Oscar hopefuls or truly awful films, it stands out for being another compelling entry for the franchise, one that will make anticipation high for whenever the third film in the 28 Years Later series comes out.

    ---

    28 Years Later: The Bone Temple opens in theaters on January 16.

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