Drive In Theater Cards

Description: Let's go to the drive-in, all the retro things from the drive-in theater make for an awesome movie-going experience!

Description: Those things'll kill ya.

Description: "Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in!

Description: vintage ad.

Description: "Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in! This version is in glorious NEON!

Description: A drive in theater sign harkening back to the retro 50's

Description: "Let's all go to the lobby!" But first, let's all go to the drive-in!

Description: Celebrate the long-lost legacy and memory of the Starlite Drive-In Movie Theater in Durham, North Carolina. A beloved destination for moviegoers in the Triangle, the Starlite is remembered fondly by locals.

Description: Starlite Drive-In in COLOR

Description: A retro-style sign with a light blue background and a distressed texture. The words "CLASSIC DRIVE IN THEATER" are prominently displayed in large red capital letters. Below, smaller text lists "SODA", "POPCORN", "NACHOS", "HOT DOGS", and "CANDY" separated by stars. A red diamond shape with "TONIGHT!" in white letters is on the right.

Description: Final frame from Cinemax Saturday Night Drive In Opening Title Sequence

Description: A retro-style sign with a distressed blue background. Large red and white text reads "CLASSIC DRIVE IN THEATER". Below, a banner lists "SODA POPCORN NACHOS HOT DOGS CANDY". A red diamond shape at the bottom reads "TONIGHT!".

Description: HWY 24. CE5-1519. Fireworks Display at 10:45.

Description: You probably never saw a movie there because you were busy with your date in the car, but there used to be a Drive-In on Naamans Rd!

Description: Celebrate your favorite 1977 movies with this unique design! Note: While The Bad News Bears was actually released in 1976, drive-in theaters frequently played a second-run movie as part 2 of a double feature.

Description: Drive-Ins

Description: A retro-style sign with a distressed finish. It features the text "CLASSIC DRIVE IN THEATER" in large red letters. Below, it lists "SODA", "POPCORN", "NACHOS", "HOT DOGS", and "CANDY" separated by stars. A red diamond shape to the right reads "TONIGHT!".

Description: Opening Friday April 8, 1955. We invite you to visit our completely all-new snack bar.

Description: "Just Park Your Car and Relax"

Description: Please return speaker before leaving!

Description: Celebrate what may have been the best summer for movies with this unique design! Note: While Vacation was actually released in 1983, drive-in theaters frequently played a second-run movie as part 2 of a double feature.

Description: The Starlite Drive-In in Wilson NC

Description: Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

Description: ICONIC

Description: Let's All Go to the Lobby!

Description: Relive the magic of classic cinema under the stars with our "Bengies Drive-In Theater" design! Inspired by the iconic drive-in located in Middle River near Essex, Maryland, this artwork celebrates one of the last great American drive-in theaters. Featuring its nostalgic charm and retro vibes, this design is perfect for movie lovers, Maryland locals, and anyone who cherishes the golden age of drive-ins. Whether you’re reminiscing about a favorite night at Bengies or dreaming of vintage movie experiences, this tee is a timeless tribute to a beloved landmark.

Description: Taking you back to when the Drive-In was king. This image has been created to fit on a standard coffee mug, but it also works as a sticker or magnet. There are over 40 designs available, mix and match your own set of mugs.

Description: FOMO

Description: 1950s Drive In Theater, popcorn, candy, movies

Description: This design brings you back to the days of Drive-in movies and Saturday matinees.

Description: The Bankhead Drive-In Theater was one of Atlanta's most iconic outdoor movie theaters and a beloved landmark for more than three decades. It became famous not only for its movies but also for its unforgettable architecture. The theater opened on May 12, 1950, at 3350 Bankhead Highway NW (today's Donald Lee Hollowell Parkway), on Atlanta's west side. It was operated by the Georgia Theater Company and could accommodate approximately 650 automobiles. What made the Bankhead Drive-In instantly recognizable was its massive neon "curtain" screen tower.

Description: Lettering design: Drive-In Movies.

Description: The Bankhead Drive-In Theater was one of Atlanta's most iconic outdoor movie theaters and a beloved landmark for more than three decades. It became famous not only for its movies but also for its unforgettable architecture. The theater opened on May 12, 1950, at 3350 Bankhead Highway NW (today's Donald Lee Hollowell Parkway), on Atlanta's west side. It was operated by the Georgia Theater Company and could accommodate approximately 650 automobiles. What made the Bankhead Drive-In instantly recognizable was its massive neon "curtain" screen tower.

Description: A film strip features six frames, each displaying a glowing white crescent moon against a black background. Below the film strip, the text "at the drive-in" is rendered in bold, yellow, outline lettering. The film strip has perforations and markings typical of old movie reels.

Description: 60's Roswell catching a flick