The name should be just King Drive-In, it is not plural according to their facebook page. The King Drive-In, which opened just a month after Hatfield, lays claim to being the oldest continually operating drive-in theater in Alabama and still operates today. The King Drive-In is still open on Highway 43 in Russellville. For more than 40 years, it was operated by the original owner, A.L. King, or his son, Morgan King.
March 12, 2014
A sad day has come for the Star-Vu. We have failed in our efforts to keep the drive-in from closing.
We are wanting to do a last blast weekend with a movie and possibly a band.
We are needing sponsors and donations for this event. If you are willing to help please message the page and let us know.
A big THANKS to everyone out there that has fought along with us. It is truely appreciated.
We will have more details about the date and time soon.
Thanks again!
Star-vu Drive-In
Should be changed to closed.
The second screen was added in 1972 and the drive-in closed in 1976. It was last operated by Kerasotes Theatres. Car capacity was 700 after the second screen was added.
Closed for the Season website
According to their web site they have made the conversion to digital projection.
According to their website the Tiger Drive-In is using digital projection.
According to their website both screens are now digital projection.
Are they only playing mvoies on four screens? Their websiteonly shows the four programs.
From Anthony Bowling at the 112 Drive-In
They have converted to digital. Using a barco 32B and Dolby Server.
The Ruskin Drive-In opened in 1952 with “Singing In The Rain”
This website will give the currrent first run attractiosn showin as the Lake Worth Drive-In.
According to this website the Starlite Drive-In is permanently closed.
website for the Star Drive-In.
Current website for the Tru Vu Drive-In.
Their web site lists the drive-in as all digital.
Photo from Randy Carlisle
Photo from Randy Carlisle
The name should be just King Drive-In, it is not plural according to their facebook page. The King Drive-In, which opened just a month after Hatfield, lays claim to being the oldest continually operating drive-in theater in Alabama and still operates today. The King Drive-In is still open on Highway 43 in Russellville. For more than 40 years, it was operated by the original owner, A.L. King, or his son, Morgan King.
According to their website their address is: 168 Gourge Rd., Henagar, Alabama, 35978 Their website also states that the drive-in is now digital.
website The Harpersville Drive-In opened in 2006 and is owned by Brian Skinner.
March 12, 2014 A sad day has come for the Star-Vu. We have failed in our efforts to keep the drive-in from closing. We are wanting to do a last blast weekend with a movie and possibly a band. We are needing sponsors and donations for this event. If you are willing to help please message the page and let us know. A big THANKS to everyone out there that has fought along with us. It is truely appreciated. We will have more details about the date and time soon. Thanks again! Star-vu Drive-In Should be changed to closed.
Address: 229 Cheshire Rd., Delaware, OH.
According to David L. Marks of the Sunset Drive-In, they made the conversion to digital projection last year.
The second screen was added in 1972 and the drive-in closed in 1976. It was last operated by Kerasotes Theatres. Car capacity was 700 after the second screen was added.
The address given by jwmovies of 710 E. Young Street is the correct address for the Starlet Drive-In. The Starlet Drive-In was listed as open in 1953.
Bob, prior to this theatre being named the Dallas Theatre was it known as the Urbana Theatre?
Car capacity was listed at 280.
website for the Trenton Cinema. The Cinema is all digital with 3D capabilities.