| Genre: | Reality |
| Starring: | Levi Crocker James Doyle Chase Hutchinson Ashley Kelly Philip Willis Taylor Garrett |
| Opentheme: | "A Boy Like Me" by Kaden James |
| Country: | United States |
| Language: | English |
| Num Seasons: | 1 |
| Num Episodes: | 11 |
| Executive Producer: | Steven Weinstock Glenda Hersh |
| Location: | Dallas, Texas |
| Company: | True Entertainment |
| Channel: | Logo |
| Related: |
The A-List: Dallas is an American reality television series that aired on Logo in 2011. The series, the second entry in Logo's The A-List franchise after , follows the lives of several gay men and one woman as they traverse the gay scene of Dallas, Texas. The series premiered on October 10, 2011, airing through December 19, 2011. In June 2012, Logo announced the series was canceled along with The A-List: New York.[1]
Logo announced on April 18, 2010, that it was expanding its A-List franchise. Casting for The A-List: Dallas began in November 2010.[2] In April 2011, the network announced that it had ordered eleven episodes for the first season. The series was produced by True Entertainment, with Steven Weinstock and Glenda Hersh serving as executive producers.[3]
It was reported that political commentator Ann Coulter would make a guest appearance on the series.[4] The announcement generated some controversy because of Coulter's expressed views on homosexuality.
On October 7, 2011, cast member Taylor Garrett announced via Twitter that his home had been vandalized, tweeting "My place is nice and breezy now thanks to a liberal!" along with a picture of a broken window. Reportedly a rock bearing a note calling Garrett "Z list" and "an embarrassment to the gay community" was thrown through a window of his Dallas-area home. LGBT bloggers became suspicious of the story, noting that apparently no police report had been filed and that series executive producer John Hill tweeted Garrett after the incident was reported in The Huffington Post congratulating him for generating headlines. Garrett and Logo did not immediately respond to questions about the incident, leading to suspicion that Garrett and/or someone associated with the series or the network faked the incident.[5] [6] [7] Garrett denied any involvement, stating that he was out of town when the incident occurred and that he didn't initially file a police report because his building manager had already filed one. He provided copies of both reports to The Huffington Post.[8]