matthew mcconaughey

The Austin school from 'Dazed and Confused' may close, but a teacher’s plea could get McConaughey’s attention.

Explore how Texas is transforming into a filmmaking hotspot, attracting top talent and investments.

Delve into the world of Texas celebrities like Matthew McConaughey. Learn why stars choose the Lone Star State as their home!

Both men and their families will live on McConaughey's Texas ranch and focuses on their 'strange and beautiful bond' as that unique bond is tested.

Are they secretly half-brothers?

A new report claims the show may evolve into a new series without its star.

Did you know that a murderer who was the subject of a Jack Black dark comedy film some years back has a connection to Abilene?

Valentine's Day means watching lovey-dovey movies with your main squeeze and I have a list of a few great movies for you to watch.

That's what I like about Matthew McConaughey - the longer he stays in Texas, the more you see is an amazing person. Alright, alright, alright.

Gold is the title of Matthew McConaughey’s new movie — it also happens to be the color of the Oscar statue, which is fitting, as the latest effort from filmmaker Stephen Gaghan (Syriana) looks like it could make the beloved actor an awards season contender once again. The first trailer for the holiday season release has arrived, touting a bald and bold McConaughey as man desperate to strike it rich. Spoiler: He does, but that treasure comes at a cost (insert sad trombone).

This summer hasn’t been a great one for movies (we even have actual data to back that up), and even if the rest of this month turns out to be as disappointing as June, we still have August to look forward to — and Kubo and the Two Strings, Laika’s latest stop-motion animation adventure, which looks like the studio’s most epic and visually stunning project yet. Even though the previous trailer was said to be the last we’d see before the film’s release, Laika has delivered one more sneak peek to tide you over until August.

Remember those days in high school where your regular history teacher would call in sick and some anonymous substitute would just put on a VHS of Glory or Gettysburg and call it a day? It turns out that practice is still alive and well at universities across the country, with one small difference: instead of some random recent college graduate as a substitute teacher, these students will be visited by Hollywood star Matthew McConaughey.