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television/film

Interview

Beth Macy on the power of dinner around the table, handmade quilts, and rooting for Southern underdogs

G&G Interview

Catching up with the Texas native and four-time Oscar nominee, who portrays abolitionist John Brown in a new miniseries

G&G Interview

There may be no more versatile a Southern actor, writer, and director than this son of Georgia

Arts & Culture

See your favorite happy little trees in person this fall at a new exhibition in Virginia that highlights the famous Southern (yes, really) artist

Arts & Culture

Just so you will know—and your children will someday know—you can stream all seven seasons on Hulu. Here, five super-fans share their favorite episodes—and explain why the iconic series still matters

Arts & Culture

Why you meant the world to a young kid growing up in the South

Arts & Culture

John T. Edge and Wright Thompson explore the modern intersection of the sport and Southern cuisine

6 Slideshow

Arts & Culture

Twenty years ago the film adaptation of John Berendt’s best seller Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil hit the big screen. Here are the locations in Savannah where the true story—and filming—unfolded.

The G&G Interview

The South Carolina native portrays yet another groundbreaking figure in Marshall—the latest triumph in a career set to sky-high

Arts & Culture

Plus three Southern spots where you can make like Baby and Johnny and have the time of your life

G&G Interview

The Texas native and Oscar-nominated director helps craft a masterpiece theater in Austin

Arts & Culture

How the bluegrass balladeer and TV host David Holt helps preserve—and move forward—the region’s traditional sounds

Arts & Culture

A new film documents the perspective of the legendary writer, farmer, and conservationist

Arts & Culture

Why you should be watching this Southern-shot TV drama about the Underground Railroad

RayMcKinnonphoto_CREDIT-Jackson-Lee-Davis-courtesy-of-Sundance-TV.jpg

Arts & Culture

Ray McKinnon talks Southern storytelling as Rectify comes to an end

Arts & Culture

A new documentary examines why so many creative people are moving to Asheville