Luna recalls the summer of 2003 in Ballinger, Texas, when the old drive-in theater reopened for one final season. The owner, a man named Harlan, ran the projector alone under a sky full of static. People came from three counties, drawn by something in the air—a hum that wasn't from the speakers, a flicker that wasn't on the screen. Luna's cousin Maggie took her there on a Friday in August, and they watched a film that wasn't in any catalog. The reel never ended. The screen kept glowing after the projector died. In the morning, Maggie's car was still there with the engine running and the driver's door open. Luna tells what she saw that night, what she heard through the speakers, and why she hasn't been back to Ballinger since. A story about small-town longing, the ghosts we project onto blank surfaces, and the image that kept playing long after the light went out.