The first proper drive-in may have been a Comanche, ... By 1951, there were more than 4,000 drive-in theaters in the US, ...

The rise: The very first drive-in theater opened in 1933 near Camden, New Jersey, but Southern California was next at bat.The first L.A. drive-in sat at Pico and Westwood boulevards. The fall ...

The first movie shown was “Backstage.” Cars piled into the lot, paying 35 cents per person to take in the new spectacle. Because for a time, drive-in theaters were part of the peak of summer ...

To compile a list of the best drive-in movie theaters in the U.S., 24/7 Tempo reviewed a ranking by Nationwide Vehicle Contracts, a British-based car and van leasing site.

Drive-in theaters are becoming harder to find, but in Wisconsin it's easier than most. ... The first drive-in movie theater in the U.S. opened in Camden on the Pennsauken border in 1933.

The first drive-in sprung from the imagination of Richard Hollingshead, ... Jack K. Vogel, designed Bengies, as well as several other drive-in theaters from New Jersey to Ohio, ...

While drive-ins nationwide have declined from over 4,000 to just 285, this family-owned business keeps current with first-run ...

Wisconsin was a little late to the drive-in movie theater party. But we've never completely left. Here is a guide to eight spotts around the state.

But first, a little history of drive-in movie theaters in Wisconsin, spurred by a reader's question to What the Wisconsin — the place where we take on questions large and small about our state ...

One of America's oldest drive-in movie theaters is still treasured in a small Colorado town. But the woman who has worked there since childhood is getting worn out. There isn't a lot of nightlife ...

Drive-in theaters evoke nostalgia, a step back to the 1950s. The first opened in New Jersey in 1933, when opening night drew people from at least 20 states to watch movies outdoors from their cars ...