Paramount Pictures premiered its new film, the Brad Pitt-starring Heart of the Beast, at FirstBank Amphitheater on Wednesday. The premiere drew a slate of Hollywood stars, country musicians and social media influencers, as reports indicate the company could be looking for space in the Nashvi…

Franklin Light Opera was established in 2020 with a simple mission — to “bring light opera, operetta and classic musical theatre to audiences in and around Franklin.”

More than 800 preservation-minded guests gathered at Harlinsdale Farm for the 53rd annual Heritage Ball benefiting the Heritage Foundation of Williamson County.

Music City is famous for its writers’ rounds — intimate acoustic showcases, where a handful of songwriters take turns playing their original songs and sharing the stories behind them.

Under new leadership, the Williamson County Community Band is set to play at Bicentennial Park

7 p.m. Aug. 23 at The Franklin Theatre 

This week at The Factory at Franklin, three of Graceland’s Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist World Champions will be sharing the stage. It’s all in service of “ELVIS: The ‘68 Comeback LIVE!” a reproduction of the iconic 1968 television event, which featured “Hound Dog,” “Jailhouse Rock” and “Can…

On a late summer evening, supporters and donors of the Heritage Foundation of Williamson County gathered at the historic home of Jackie and Barry Alexander to celebrate the upcoming Heritage Ball.

Millennials, don’t think too hard about the fact that Beauty and the Beast is 35 years old. However, the next Filmmakers in Franklin event on Saturday is the perfect opportunity to introduce youth to the Disney classic that is now embodying its famous line, “tale as old as time.” That’s the …

7:30 p.m. Aug. 15 at FirstBank Amphitheater

Franklin native artist finds inspiration on family’s land 

‘Where We Meet’ set premiere at Oz Arts this weekend 

Kim Hudson, creator of Twisted Vine Stitches, sews for the seasons 

Alicia King Marshall didn't know when she moved to Nashville two decades ago that she would start a business in downtown Franklin. 

Founder Tommy Jackson keeps event free, accessible for 35th year