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Boulevard Drive-In Theater: Allentown: Pennsylvania: 1949: 1985 [9] Cherry Bowl Drive-In Theatre & Diner: Honor: Michigan: 1953 [10] Cumberland Drive-In: Newville: Pennsylvania: 1952 [11] Family Drive-In Theatre: Stephens City: Virginia: 1956 [12] Fort Lauderdale Swap Shop: Fort Lauderdale: Florida: 1963: 14 screens [13] Hull's Drive In ...
The original address was at 2921 El Cajon Blvd in North Park [2] before it moved to 1100 Market Street at UC San Diego's Park and Market building in downtown San Diego. [3] [4] The new location had a soft opening in October, 2021 [5] and hosted screenings from the Sundance Film Festival in January, 2022. [6] It reopened in April, 2022. [3]
Harvest Moon Twin Drive-In Movie Theatre. ... San Luis Obispo, California This theater is just off scenic Highway 101 and shows new films seven nights a week for admission prices ranging from $5 ...
Cinema Under the Stars: America's Love Affair With the Drive-In Movie Theater. Cumberland House. ISBN 1-58182-002-X. Sanders, Don and; Sanders, Susan (2000). Drive-in Movie Memories. Middleton: Carriage House. Segrave, Kerry (1992). Drive-in Theaters: a History from Their Inception in 1933. Jefferson: McFarland and Company, Inc.
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On August 18, 1948, the "Campus Drive-In" movie theater with a capacity for 900 cars was built at the intersection of College Avenue and El Cajon Boulevard. The opening night films were Give My Regards to Broadway and The Kansan. The final two features in 1983 were The Dark Crystal and Dragonslayer. [1] [2]
San Diego [11] Battle Cry: 1955 Battle: Los Angeles: 2011 Beneath the Leaves: 2019 Julian [12] Beyond the Rocks: 1922 Hotel del Coronado [13] The Big Mouth: 1967 Blame it on the Night: 1984 San Diego [14] Blast: 2004 San Diego [15] Bloody Wednesday: 1988 Borderline: 1980 San Diego [16] The Boys in Company C: 1978 Bring It On: 2000 The Academy ...
El Cajon Boulevard is a major east–west thoroughfare through San Diego, La Mesa and El Cajon, California.Before the creation of Interstate 8 it was the principal automobile route from San Diego to El Cajon, the Imperial Valley, and points east as U.S. Route 80; it is now signed as a business loop of Interstate 8.