DALLAS hit prime time in 1978, it didn’t just entertain us — it took over the culture. Living rooms went quiet. Phones stopped ringing. And the next morning at work or school, everyone was talking about Southfork. This was the era of sweeping theme music, long driveway shots, and that Texas skyline glowing at sunset. It was shoulder pads, champagne glasses, whispered deals behind closed doors — and a family dinner that could turn into a battlefield in seconds. At the center of it all stood Larry