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Plus,‌ cruise downtown for Sundance Square car show.‌
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Click here for a message from presenting sponsor Autobahn Fort Worth.

Happy Thursday, neighbor.


For more than a century, two North Texas college football teams have faced off in hopes of taking a famed trophy home to either Fort Worth or Dallas. This Saturday, the tradition is coming to an end.Β 


The TCU Horned Frogs and SMU Mustangs meet on the field one last time Sept. 20 for the 104th β€œBattle for the Iron Skillet” rivalry game at Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth.


The universities first played each other in 1915, but the contest wasn't coined the β€œBattle for the Iron Skillet” until 1946 when a SMU Mustang fan allegedly fried frog legs in a skillet before the game. The decision to face off in a final game was made in 2023.


Find out where you can watch the historic game below.Β 


Also, today is North Texas Giving Day, the biggest day of philanthropy in the region. We’re asking you to help us grow our coverage of the arts. Join in the giving now to unlock a $50,000 match before midnight.


Until next time,

David Moreno

Arts & Culture Reporter

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OUR TOP PICKS

North Texas college football rivals meet on the field one last time

A free pregame tailgate will be held outside the stadium. Tickets for the opener are sold out, but secondary market tickets can be secured online. The game will be televised for a national audience on ESPN and ESPN2 with kick off set for 7 p.m.
What: SMU Mustangs vs. TCU Horned Frogs
When: 11 a.m. Sept. 20
Where: Amon G. Carter Stadium, 2850 Stadium Drive, Fort Worth
Admission: Resale tickets start at $86

🌱 Today is North Texas Giving Day!


We need your help to Set Roots. Grow the Report. Every donation between now and midnight plants a seed for stronger, deeper coverage in your backyard. Let’s grow something lasting together.

Donate during NTX Giving Day

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Don’t be late to immersive Wonderland musical showcase
A troupe of ballet dancers joins the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra to present British composer Joby Talbot’s musical interpretation of Lewis Carrol’s famous book.
What: Symphonic Stories: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
When: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19; 7:30 p.m. Sept. 20; 2 p.m. Sept. 21
Where: Bass Performance Hall
Admission: $34-$100

Celebrate Arlington artists, musicians at downtown festival
Over 100 local creatives and performers fill downtown to showcase their talents. Performances take place across five stages between art booths, food trucks and family-friendly activities.
What: West Main Arts Festival
When: Noon-7 p.m. Sept. 20
Where: West Main Street, Downtown Arlington

Admission: Free

Cruise to Fort Worth to learn about lowrider car cultureΒ 

The lowrider community will show up and show off their customized cars for this celebration, which also includes food trucks and live music. Artworks from local Hispanic artists will be on view at nearby art galleries Caravan of Dreams, Zona 7 and 400H Gallery.

What: Sundance Square Car & Culture ShowΒ 

When: Noon-10 p.m. Sept. 20Β 

Where: Sundance Square Plaza, 100 E. 3rd St., Fort Worth

Admission: Free

Β‘DisfrΓΊtalo! Enjoy a classic from the Golden Age of Mexican cinema

The Kimbell is partnering with The Reel House Foundation to present the 1940 film β€œAhΓ­ estΓ‘ el detalle” starring Mexican icon Cantinflas. The screening will be followed with a post-film panel conversation.Β 

What: Mexican Cinema Pop Culture Icons

When: 2-4 p.m. Sept. 21

Where: Kimbell Art Museum, 3333 Camp Bowie Blvd., Fort Worth

Admission: Free

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THE CALENDAR

Music, arts, festivals and more can be found on our Weekend Worthy calendar!

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THE DISH

The Dish: Chefs from Fort Worth restaurants shake things up at rattlesnake cook-off

Never tried rattlesnake? Strike while the iron is hot.

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ARTS & CULTURE NEWS

Arlington hosting weather preparedness event, β€˜Twisters’ screening at Levitt Pavilion

Local officials hope the movie screening inspires attendees to be prepared for severe weather and natural disasters.

Beloved White Settlement library cat dies after 13 years of purr-fect companionship

Browser, a 15-year-old library cat, died in August. His care for the public library and its patrons lives on through memories.

Ancient Roman sculptures’ Fort Worth stop offers rare chance to view private collection

The β€œMyth and Marble” exhibition at Kimbell Art Museum spotlights 58 artworks unseen for generations. Here’s what guests can expect to see.

North Texas volunteers give back during 9/11 National Day of Service in Arlington

Volunteers from across North Texas packed over 380,000 meals for donation to the North Texas Food Bank at Globe Life Field on Sept. 11.

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NEW IN MOVIES

β€˜The Long Walk’ Review: They talk the talk and walk the walk in the Stephen King adaptation

Fortunately, George A. Romero, Frank Darabont and AndrΓ© Øvredal did not succeed in adapting Stephen King’s 1979 novel β€œThe Long Walk,” a dystopian thriller set in an alternate United States governed by a totalitarian regime

Read more movie reviews from critic Joe Friar.

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Thanks for reading! Have you enjoyed a Weekend Worthy event? Reply to this email and let us know how you fill up your downtime. Be sure to include selfies of the fun, too.

This newsletter’s art is by Caya Crum.


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