The Address Is Incorrect. According To The May 30th, 1951 Aerial, The McKinney Drive-In Was Located Between Highway 75 And Not Too Far From The Former Highway 24, Now Route 380.
The Brazos Drive-In Opened On June 5th, 1952 According To The Hood County News-Tablet. The Brazos Drive-In Was Mainly Not An All-Season Drive-In At The Time.
In Late April 1957, The Brazos Drive-In’s Showing Of “The Ambassadors Daughter” Was Postponed And Closed For Weeks Due To A Massive Flood Warning For The Brazos River.
Actually, The Malletts Bay Did Not Closed In 1979. According To The Burlington Free Press On July 3rd, 1987, The Malletts Bay Drive-In Still Continued Its Operation At The Time Along With The Sunset Drive-In.
PLEASE UPDATE: The McKinney Drive-In Continued Its Operation In Its Last Legs Along With The Ritz Theatre In Early 1972 Before The Westgate Cinema Opened Its Doors To The Public In 1973. The McKinney Drive-In’s Last Legs Were Showing Horror Flicks At The Time While The Ritz Continued To Be Running First-Run Films.
PLEASE UPDATE: The Ritz And The McKinney Drive-In Didn’t Closed On December 29th, 1971. It Continued Until Early 1972 With An Unknown Film Being Its Last Film.
The McKinney Drive-In Is Still In Operation As Late As September Of 1971, Along With The Ritz Theatre, In Which The Ritz Continued Its Operation Until December 29th, 1971. Since 1969, Both McKinney Drive-In And The Ritz Are Operated By The McKinney Theatre Company. The McKinney Drive-In Did Not Appear In The December 6th, 1971 Theater Line-Up On The Counter-Gazette, Only The Ritz Appeared In The Line-Up. So The Latest Update Might Be That The McKinney Drive-In Was Closed Sometime In The Fall Of 1971.
The Ritz Theatre Didn’t Open That Late In October 1928. According To Newspapers.com, It Opened On October 8th, 1928 With Our Dancing Daughters.
And According To The McKinney’s Courtier-Gazette, The Ritz And McKinney Drive-In Both Closed Separately In 1971. The Ritz Ended Up Shutting Its Doors On December 29th, 1971 With “Man In The Wilderness” Being Its Last Film.
I’m Afraid That The 112 I Believe Didn’t Open Until The 1970s. It Didn’t Appear In Either The 1961, 1968, Or 1971 Newspaper Listings…
The 71 Was Still In Operation Since 1971 According To The Northwest Arkansas Times.
Oh. Now I Get It. Thanks! Do You Know More Or Have More Information About The McKinney Drive-In?
And There Is Also A Loews Cinema 4 Also In Pembroke Pines.
In The Early 1950s It Was Named Family Outdoor Theatre Before Changing Its Name To Family Drive-In In 1955.
I Believe This Theater Replaced The Lakeland Square Mall 10, Which It Will Have Its Own CinemaTreasures Page Soon.
The Address Is Incorrect. According To The May 30th, 1951 Aerial, The McKinney Drive-In Was Located Between Highway 75 And Not Too Far From The Former Highway 24, Now Route 380.
The Brazos Drive-In Opened On June 5th, 1952 According To The Hood County News-Tablet. The Brazos Drive-In Was Mainly Not An All-Season Drive-In At The Time.
In Late April 1957, The Brazos Drive-In’s Showing Of “The Ambassadors Daughter” Was Postponed And Closed For Weeks Due To A Massive Flood Warning For The Brazos River.
Originally The Cobb Grand 10 First Opened As The Spring Lake Cinema 10 In The Mid-1980s.
Still In Operation In 1987.
Date Also Shows On The Top-Right.
I Think The Reason Why It Is Named Brazos Its Because That The Granbury Area Is Just Either Near Or In The Brazos Valley of Texas.
Actually, The Malletts Bay Did Not Closed In 1979. According To The Burlington Free Press On July 3rd, 1987, The Malletts Bay Drive-In Still Continued Its Operation At The Time Along With The Sunset Drive-In.
PLEASE UPDATE: The McKinney Drive-In Continued Its Operation In Its Last Legs Along With The Ritz Theatre In Early 1972 Before The Westgate Cinema Opened Its Doors To The Public In 1973. The McKinney Drive-In’s Last Legs Were Showing Horror Flicks At The Time While The Ritz Continued To Be Running First-Run Films.
PLEASE UPDATE: The Ritz And The McKinney Drive-In Didn’t Closed On December 29th, 1971. It Continued Until Early 1972 With An Unknown Film Being Its Last Film.
Still In Operation Since 1956.
There Are Many Versions Of This Between 1957-1967.
The McKinney Drive-In Is Still In Operation As Late As September Of 1971, Along With The Ritz Theatre, In Which The Ritz Continued Its Operation Until December 29th, 1971. Since 1969, Both McKinney Drive-In And The Ritz Are Operated By The McKinney Theatre Company. The McKinney Drive-In Did Not Appear In The December 6th, 1971 Theater Line-Up On The Counter-Gazette, Only The Ritz Appeared In The Line-Up. So The Latest Update Might Be That The McKinney Drive-In Was Closed Sometime In The Fall Of 1971.
The Ritz Theatre Didn’t Open That Late In October 1928. According To Newspapers.com, It Opened On October 8th, 1928 With Our Dancing Daughters.
And According To The McKinney’s Courtier-Gazette, The Ritz And McKinney Drive-In Both Closed Separately In 1971. The Ritz Ended Up Shutting Its Doors On December 29th, 1971 With “Man In The Wilderness” Being Its Last Film.
I Mean’t To Say 3rd Big Week, Not 2nd. Sorry We All Make Mistakes.
Opened On October 10th, 1947.
Still In Operation Since 1966 With A Mix Of A And B Movies.
1970?
Maybe The 3rd Screen Has Taken Off Its Place Though A Short Time After This Is Taken.
Originally Called The Open-Air Drive-In. And By The Early 1960s It Changed Its Name To The Newington Outdoor Theatre.