Dallas archive

Dallas Opening Credits

Explore the changing title sequences of Dallas from Season 1 (the original mini-series) through Season 14, plus the TNT revival. Where the opening credits changed during a season, both versions are included so viewers can compare them.

Dallas opening credits archive showing classic and TNT-era title sequences
One of television’s most recognisable intros, the Dallas opening credits evolved with the cast, the era and the changing look of the series. — Dallas Opening Credits Archive
Season 1–14
Original run
From the mini-series beginning through the final season of the original CBS era.
Mid-season changes
Extra opener versions
Some seasons used more than one title sequence after cast-credit updates.
2012–2014
TNT revival
The reboot modernised the titles and later brought back a more classic split-screen feel.
Viewer note: this archive is organised by season. Where a season had a mid-season title change, the two different opening versions are listed separately.
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Featured opening credits video

Start with the featured player, then use the season cards below to jump through the original series and the TNT revival titles.

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Season-by-season opening credits archive

Each card loads a selected title sequence into the main player. The original series is arranged by Season 1 through Season 14, with separate entries where a season used more than one opening-credit version.

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About the Dallas title sequences

The Dallas opening credits became part of the show’s identity: Texas imagery, Southfork, actor portraits and the famous Jerrold Immel theme all helped create one of the most memorable television intros of its era.

Over time, the titles changed with the cast. Some updates happened between seasons, while others appeared during a season after cast-credit revisions. That is why some seasons on this page include more than one opener.

The TNT revival kept the spirit of the original while updating the look for a new era. By the third season, the reboot moved closer again to the classic split-screen style associated with vintage Dallas.