It’s the story of a young advertising illustrator who, with the aid of a top-secret government task force known as the Project, travels back to Manhattan in the 1880s by visiting a suite at the Dakota, the iconic apartment building overlooking Central Park.

SAN ANTONIO - One of my favorite just-for-fun novels is Jack Finney’s “Time and Again,” published in 1970 and now something of a cult classic. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 9 of9 The actual Hot Wells ruins are off limits, but interpretive panels suggest what used to be. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 8 of9 In addition to carriages and autos in the early years of the 20th century, trolleys from downtown to Hot Wells ran every 15 minutes. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 7 of9 A swinging footbridge over the San Antonio River connected Hot Wells to one of the first movie studios in Texas. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 5 of9 Angela Martinez, manager of newly opened Hot Wells Camp, stands next to a fountain made from found objects among the ruins Joe Holley Show More Show Less 6 of9 World-renowned actress Sarah Bernhardt was a bit older when she visited Hot Wells than she is on this photograph. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 4 of9 As new members of the recently opened Hot Wells Camp, conservation consultant Helen Ballew and Trinity University biology professor David Riddle enjoy a picnic on the grounds.

Joe Holley Show More Show Less 3 of9 Three indoor pools filled with hot mineral water from the depths of the earth were the hotel’s feature attraction. Joe Holley Show More Show Less 2 of9 The Hot Wells Hotel and Spa was one of the largest and most opulent hotels in the Southwest. Not San Antonio, says Cindy Taylor, former executive director of the Hot Wells Conservancy. 1 of9 Most other cities would have razed the Hot Wells ruins.

Movie studio grill near me