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The Granada Theater must have been quite the spectacle when it first opened in the Dallas market on January 16, 1946, with the screening of "Mildred Pierce." Even today, it continues to impress with its stunning exterior adorned with neon lights that evoke the glitz and glamor of Hollywood's Golden Era. You'll find plenty of art deco designs inside and out, with rounded corners and linear accents that harken back to a bygone era. You will want to attend the main hall's original art murals, designed by the same artists behind Los Angeles's famed Grauman's Chinese Theater. These grand-scale murals depict various film genres, while the ceiling features a stunning mythological "film goddess" standing over a film reel. It's truly a sight to behold.

Discover the impact of upstanders and bystanders at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum in shaping history. The museum is dedicated to educating the public to prevent the repetition of past mistakes. The past is kept alive through the memories and the stories that are told. These stories can be sad or uplifting, frightening or honest. Many remarkable tales of bravery and perseverance have occurred in the local area. Take the time to explore and remember them because memories are everlasting. Bear witness to incredible stories of struggle, resilience, and hope in the interactive Dimensions in Testimony Theater. You can hear stories, ask questions, and converse in real-time with survivors through the power of groundbreaking holographic technology.