What: More than 180 films will be screened during the 32nd annual film festival.
When: Tuesday-July 26.
Where: Films will be screened at five locations: Radius Center, 106 Auditorium Circle; City Base Cinemas, 2623 S.E. Military Drive; Gunter Hotel, 205 E. Houston; Tobin Center for the Performing Arts, 100 Auditorium Circle; and The Rock at La Cantera, 1 Spurs Way.
Admission: VIP badges cost $139.00; weekend badges cost $99.99; and single day badges cost $49.99. Individual tickets range from free to $21 at safilm.com and at the door.
Highlights
“The Legend of Juan Jose Mundo”: Michael Walker’s coming-of-age film is about a high schooler who falls hard for a Spanish exchange student. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Radius Center. $13.15.
“Misty Must Die”: Stephen Allen Gutierrez’ horror movie is about a teen’s efforts to figure out the identity of the killer who is stalking a high school graduation class. 7 p.m. July 22, City Base Cinemas. $13.15.
“Center Stage PossABILITIES”: Taylor James Johnson’s documentary follows Center Stage PossABILITIES, a San Antonio theater program for adults with special needs, as they pull together a show. 12:30 p.m. July 23, Radius Center. $8.01.
“$10 Cowboy”: Patrick Heaphy’s documentary follows Charley Crockett on his “$10 Cowboy” tour of Texas, including a stop at Floore’s Country Store in Helotes. 7 p.m. July 23, Radius Center. $13.15.
“Ali Eats America”: The documentary, made by co-directors and producers Greg Morris and Roush Niaghi, is about Ali Allouche, who wearied of hospital food after spending his junior year of high school in chemotherapy. So he and his mom take a road trip to eat at various restaurants across the country. 7 p.m. July 24, William B. Tobin Room, Gunter Hotel. $13.15.
“Brats”: Andrew McCarthy’s documentary features himself and several fellow members of the Brat Pack as they talk about the impact of that label on their careers. 7 p.m. July 25, Carlos Alvarez Studio Theater, Tobin Center. $21.
Awards ceremony: The festival will salute filmmaker Gregory Nava — whose films include “Selena,” “Mi Familia” and “El Norte” — with its Lifetime Achievement Award. It will be presented by Suzette Quintanilla, the sister of the slain Tejano star Selena who now oversees Q Productions. In addition, McCarthy will be given the Maverick Award, and San Antonio artist Robert Tatum will receive the Patron of Cinema Arts Award. 5 p.m. July 26, Carlos Alvarez Studio Theater, Tobin Center. Free.