
FAN EXPO DALLAS LOCATION FREE
Activities at this event included a costume contest and a free screening of the motion picture Saw.īernie Wrightson, Tim Bradstreet, Steve Niles, Mark Brooks, Jaime Mendoza, Scott Kurtz, Todd Nauck, Raven Gregory, Cal Slayton, Brian Denham, Thomas Jane, Patricia Arquette, Sean Astin, David Anders Tim Bradstreet, Phil Noto, Adam Hughes, Scott Kurtz, John Lucas, Ben Dunn, Jaime Mendoza, Cal Slayton, Erik Reeves, Warwick Davis, Anthony Daniels, Dave Prowse, Rena Owen, Michonne Bourriague, Amy Allen, John Rhys-Davies, Sala Baker, David Hedison, Mercedes McNab, Brad Dourif, Jonathan BreckĪdam Hughes, Michael Lark, Greg Horn, Dan Brereton, Cal Slayton, Michael Jantze, Brent Spiner, Michael Dorn, Orli Shoshan, Iyari Limon, Robia LaMorte, Peter Mayhew, John de Lancie, Kevin Conroy, Arleen SorkinĪ collectible program book was produced with dual covers by artists Adam Hughes and Dan Brereton. While the card is numbered "Promo 1", the line was dropped due to licensing issues, and this was the only such card issued. "Celebrity Autograph Series" trading cards featuring Zachariah Jensen were distributed to promote this event. Tim Bradstreet, Adam Hughes, Dave Dorman, Frank Cho, Scott Kurtz, Kerry Gammill, Cal Slayton, Michael Lark, Zach Jensen, Tanya Roberts, Chase Masterson, Maud Adams, Anne Ramsay, David CarradineĪ collectible program book was produced with dual covers by artists Dave Dorman and Adam Hughes.

Dallas Fan Days events remain at the Irving Convention Center.ĭave Dorman, Greg, Tim Hildebrandt, Amanda Conner, Jim Daly, Nick Derington, Richard Dominguez, Ben Dunn, Steve Erwin, Kerry Gammill, Miles Gunter, Michael Lark, Jaime Mendoza, John Lucas, Joseph Michael, Terry Moore, Mark Murphy, Don Punchatz, Kelsey Shannon, Cal Slayton, Kenneth Smith, Dave Stevens, Carrie Fisher, Amy Allen, Rena Owen, Peter Mayhew, Ray Park, David Naughton, Jackson Bostwick, Linda Blair, Joanna Cameron, Brad Dourif, Ben Chapman, Traci Lords, Cynthia Rothrock, Butch Patrick, Glenn Shadix, Richard Hatch In May 2014, the Dallas Comic Con relocated to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas. Beginning in May 2011, the event relocated to the Irving Convention Center at Las Colinas in Irving, Texas. Early editions were held at the Plano Centre in Plano, Texas, or the Richardson Civic Center in Richardson, Texas.

The first three locations were in the suburbs of Dallas, Texas. To date, the Dallas Comic Con has been held at one of four locations. There was no expo in 2020, caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. C2 Ventures sold control of Dallas Comic Con, Sci-Fi Expo, and Fan Days to Informa in early 2014.

Starting with the October 2012 show, Dallas Comic Con expanded to three days. In 2002, Ben Stevens, producer of the Sci-Fi Expo (1994–present), and Philip Wise, owner of and, brought on consultant Mark Walters (of the defunct Dallas Fantasy Fair, who had staged the Dallas Comic & Toy Fest from 2000 to 2002) and produced the first Dallas Comic Con. The event is produced by Informa doing business as Fan Expo HQ. These events usually also feature question and answer sessions, a large dealers room, and autograph-signing with a number of famous comic and media guests. Larger in scale than the Dallas Fan Days events under the same management, Fan Expo Dallas focuses on comic book artists, writers, and publishers. Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center (2014–19, 2021–)įan Expo Dallas, previously known as Dallas Comic Con (or DCC for short), is a three-day speculative fiction, (including comic books and gaming) fan convention held annually in the Dallas, Texas area. Irving Convention Center at Las Colinas (2011–2013)
