Jun 12 Friday
TPR's Summer Night City is back with free live music Friday nights in beautiful downtown San Antonio. Join us at the Texas Public Radio headquarters on Fridays from June 12 to July 3. Shop vendors from Last Chance Market!
6:00pm Last Chance Market 7:00pm Ilüzol8:15pm Luna Tropical
Free validated parking at the City Tower Garage
Jun 16 Tuesday
In collaboration with the San Antonio Report and Centro San Antonio, on Tuesday, June 16, TPR hosts a Luminaries breakfast event about the potential of an economic super-corridor anchored by Austin and San Antonio. In conversation with Ashley Alvarado, TPR CEO and president, Henry Cisneros, Robert Rivard, and David Hendricks will address those questions and the many other issues raised in their book, The Austin-San Antonio Megaregion, in which they confront the challenges but also point to a vision of a potentially thriving economic zone.
Event Details:Tuesday, June 16, 2026 | 7:45 AM - 9:30 AM
7:45 am - Breakfast reception
8:30 am - Conversation
9:30 am - Farewells
Luminaries is made possible by Culligan Water
Based on fact and fleshed out with dramatic speculation, this rousing spectacle re-creates the life and times of Thracian gladiator Spartacus (Kirk Douglas), who led a bloody slave insurrection against Rome from 73 to 71 B.C. Originally released in 1960, the film was censored over several battle sequences, and a scene Crassus (Laurence Olivier) attempts to seduce his slave Antonius (Tony Curtis). Those were restored in 1991.
“Spartacus” was nominated for six Oscars, and won four, including Best Supporting Actor (Peter Ustinov). Directed by Stanley Kubrick.
197 minutes, Rated PG-13.
The 2026 Cinema Tuesdays series is made possible by: Americus Diamond, Frank Sandoval Attorney at Law, Pasha Mediterranean Grill, Stevens Lighting and Wild Birds Unlimited.
Jun 19 Friday
6:00pm Last Chance Market
7:00pm Naalah
8:15pm Wes Denzel
Jun 23 Tuesday
A wordless film experiment, a cautionary warning against encroaching technology, a prayer for us to restore our relationship with the land… “Koyaanisqatsi” is all these things and more. Conceived in the 1970s by Godfrey Reggio, a former monk whose work with the ACLU in New Mexico included a prescient media campaign around the loss of privacy, “Koyaanisqatsi” was filmed over the course of several years by cinematographer Ron Fricke, and assembled with the collaboration of soundtrack composer Philip Glass, whose churning score brings the film’s time-lapse photography to stunning life. You’ll never see the world the same way again after seeing this movie.
86 minutes, Not Rated.
Jun 26 Friday
7:00pm Flight by Nothing
8:15pm INOHA
Jun 30 Tuesday
2026 Oscar® Winner for Best Documentary Feature — Pasha Talankin is an unlikely hero—a beloved Russian primary school teacher, known as a mentor and prankster who offers students a safe haven in his office. After Russia invades Ukraine, Pasha’s role in the school changes dramatically as he is reluctantly drawn into Putin’s propaganda machine. Forced to promote state-sanctioned messages and horrified by the transformation of his school and community, he struggles with guilt and a sense of powerlessness, leading him to become an international whistleblower, documenting intimate and revealing footage of Putin’s regime.
Directed by David Borenstein and co-directed by Pasha Talankin, this uniquely collaborative film is as captivating and joyful as it is eye-opening and sobering. Mr. Nobody Against Putin showcases rare footage that reveals the profound impact of Putin’s regime on the lives of everyday Russians, particularly its children.
90 minutes, Not Rated.
Jul 03 Friday
TPR's Summer Night City ends the season July 3 with free live music Friday nights in beautiful downtown San Antonio. Join us at the Texas Public Radio headquarters on Fridays from June 12 to July 3. Shop vendors from Last Chance Market!
7:00pm Mockingbird Express
8:15pm The 501's
Jul 07 Tuesday
As we celebrate America’s 250th anniversary this week, we’ll screen one of James Cagney’s favorite roles, when in 1942 he stepped into the shoes of legendary showman George M. Cohan and danced off with a Best Actor Oscar. “Yankee Doodle Dandy” chronicles Cohan's life as he reminisces about his early days in vaudeville to his success on Broadway while preparing to meet President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In addition to Cagney, the film won Oscars for Best Music Scoring and Best Sound Recording.
126 minutes, Not Rated.
Jul 14 Tuesday
Alfred Hitchcock’s first color film was also one of his most daring and experimental. Choreographed and performed like a stage play, “Rope” subtly hides its edits to give the appearance of one continuous shot throughout its entire runtime. The plot concerns two young men (John Dall and Farley Granger) who kill one of their old classmates to see if they can get away with it. Jimmy Stewart plays their former headmaster, who begins to sense something is off at the dinner party they throw in the deceased guest’s honor. “Rope” is a fascinating film full of subtext, and is also one of the few Hitchcock films that dares the audience to take murder seriously, rather than using it as an adventurous plot point.
81 minutes, Not Rated.