Hope for the Guadalupe + Deep in the Heart: A Texas Wildlife Story

About HOPE FOR THE GUADALUPE 2026 / 26 mins. In the early hours of July 4th, 2025, catastrophic flash flooding swept through the Texas Hill Country. The river rose more than 37 feet in a matter of hours, and entire communities along its banks were forever changed. The grief that followed reached every corner of the region, touching families, neighbors, and a way of life rooted in the river itself. In the days that followed, an extraordinary response unfolded. Search-and-rescue teams, volunteers, and organizations from across the state and the nation converged on the Hill Country to stand with those affected. The river itself bore deep scars: an estimated 52% of riparian vegetation in Kerr County was lost, and roughly 1.8 million cubic tons of debris had to be cleared from its banks. HOPE FOR THE GUADALUPE follows the biologists, landowners, and conservationists working together to restore the river through native planting, seed distribution, and long-term land stewardship. Together, the community is coming together to replant cypress, sycamore, and native grasses and sedges that hold the banks in place. As the land and river begin to recover, so too do the people who call it home. About DEEP IN THE HEART: A TEXAS WILDLIFE STORY 2022 / 40 mins. DEEP IN THE HEART is a visually stunning celebration of what makes Texas unique – its diverse landscapes and remarkable wildlife behavior that cannot be found anywhere else in the world. Told through the eyes of wildlife species, the story follows our ever-changing relationship with the natural world and showcases our ability to destroy, conserve, and recover wildlife and the habitat we mutually depend on. DEEP IN THE HEART aims to conserve our remaining wild places, to show the connectivity of water and wildlife, and to recognize Texas’ conservation importance on a continental scale.

Stylish theater chain for new & classic films features cocktails & creative bites served seat-side.

About

About HOPE FOR THE GUADALUPE2026 / 26 mins. In the early hours of July 4th, 2025, catastrophic flash flooding swept through the Texas Hill Country. The river rose more than 37 feet in a matter of hours, and entire communities along its banks were forever changed. The grief that followed reached every corner of the region, touching families, neighbors, and a way of life rooted in the river itself. In the days that followed, an extraordinary response unfolded. Search-and-rescue teams, volunteers, and organizations from across the state and the nation converged on the Hill Country to stand with those affected. The river itself bore deep scars: an estimated 52% of riparian vegetation in Kerr County was lost, and roughly 1.8 million cubic tons of