Drive In Pillows

Drive-In Menu

A drive down memory lane...and take a trip to the Airway Drive-In

Starlite Drive-In in COLOR

This is the original grand opening poster of Skyvue Drive-in

Zesto was started by entrepreneur and inventor L.A.M. Phelan as a national franchise. Phelan was head of the Taylor Freezer Corporation, which in 1945 had developed the "Zest-O-Mat" frozen custard machine, and franchise agreements granted exclusive use of the Zest-O-Mat machines in a given territory under the Zesto name. The first known Zesto Drive-In was opened in Jefferson City, Missouri in 1949 with dozens more opening throughout the 1950s, mostly in the U.S. South and Midwest. Taylor Freezer Corp, reportedly growing frustrated with managing a retail business and dealing with franchisees, abandoned the Zesto concept in 1955 and left the remaining franchisees to fend for themselves.

Classic drive-in kitsch.

This image is dedicated to my wife, Sheryl. This movie holds a special meaning for us..

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

Movies under the stars since 1933.

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.

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

Mel's Diner in Phoenix, Arizona was the setting in the TV show, Alice, that aired on CBS from August 31, 1976 to March 19, 1985. The series is based on the 1974 film Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore. The diner exterior footage was all shot at the actual Mel's Diner on Grand Avenue in Phoenix, while the interior was all shot on sets in Burbank. This version of the Mel's Diner is clean and new, but I've also got a version that includes a realistic vintage treatment to give it true retro look like you picked it up back in 1976.

Drive-In Mutants love The Last Drive-in with Joe Bob Briggs on Shudder.

The marathon that started it all! All 13 films from the show that broke the internet.

"Drive-in Theater" is from the Jan Marvin Art Studios Vintage Gallery. The Drive-in Theater takes you back to the days of watching theater outside with loud speakers attached to your car windows. Oh the memories! Jan Marvin creates art that conveys 'The Art of Joy' which is communicated through her unique style of art. As a nature lover, her art has an organic and whimsical quality while utilizing rich, saturated colors. "You make known to me the path of life; you will fill me with joy in your presence, with eternal pleasures at your right hand." - Psalm 16:11. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, COPYRIGHT PROTECTED

Late night drive-in chair with a cowboy hat.

a night at the drive-in

Recommended By Topekans

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

Joe Bob Briggs Last Drive-In

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

Arnold's Restaurant is the name of a popular Milwaukee "greasy spoon"- a local hangout for most of the characters in Happy Days, especially Fonzie, Richie, Potsie, Ralph and their friends and schoolmates.

Pretty cool advertisement.

scream

At The Drive-In …………… Fan Artwork

Save the Drive In

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

Classic movie poster. Image has been enhanced and colors restored. The original image has passed into public domain.

Classic retro neon sign satyle Arnold's Drive In Restaurant design.

Classic drive-in kitsch.

John's Drive In - Retro Tee

We say check it out!

"Just Park Your Car and Relax"

The Starlite Drive-In in Wilson NC

Mel's Drive-In is a term referring to two American restaurant chains, successors of a restaurant founded in 1947 by Mel Weiss and Harold Dobbs in San Francisco, California. It is closely associated with the film American Graffiti. There are a number of Mel's in Northern California that share the same general American Graffiti nostalgia theme and the similarly styled Mel's logo. These restaurants are called “Original Mels”. Their locations are not listed on the official Mel's Drive-In website but they have their own website, although an article from the Sacramento Business Journal shows that they're related.

Tops Em All