Photos favorited by 50sSNIPES

  • <p>Nice lit marquee by the Capitol in 1929 for the all-talkie “Fox Movietone Follies of 1929.”</p>
  • <p>August 18, 1951 photo in Boxoffice.</p>
  • <p>“Motion Picture Herald” 1955</p>
  • <p>The screen (upper left) and the marquee at the Columbus Drive Entrance at far right.  Seen from Redsland, the Cincinnati Reds training complex between Dale Mabry and Himes on Columbus Drive.  From a YouTube video of a 1969 interview of Pete Rose. Tampa Spring Training portion starts at 15:10.</p>
  • <p>“Motion Picture Herald” 1941 (Early post speaker system)</p>
  • <p>Source: Boxoffice July 1998</p>
  • <p>Camden Drive-In 2901 Admiral Wilson Boulevard, Pennsauken, NJ</p>
            
              <p>Photo - ABC7NY</p>
            
              <p>The Camden Drive-In located in the Pennsauken Township district of Camden, NJ was the first drive-in theater in the U.S. In 1933 Richard Hollingshead received the first patent for the Drive-In Theater (United States Patent# 1,909,537). It was issued on May 16, 1933.</p>
            
              <p>With an investment of $30,000, Richard opened the first drive-in on Tuesday June 6, 1933 in Pennsauken Township, Camden, New Jersey. The opening film was the 1932 British Fox comedy “Wives Beware” (aka in the UK “Two White Arms) starring Adolphe Menjou. The price of admission was 25 cents for the car and 25 cents per person.</p>
            
              <p>The drive-in did not include the in-car speaker system we know today. The inventor contacted the RCA Victor company to provide the sound system, called ‘Directional Sound’. Three main speakers were mounted next to the screen that provided sound. The sound quality was not good for cars in the rear of the theater or for the surrounding neighbors - Notes by Lost Memory</p>
            
              <p>Contributed by Greg Lynch - <script type="text/javascript">
              /* <![CDATA[ */
              function hivelogic_enkoder(){var kode=
              "kode=\"nrgh@%qujkC(~Ckjuq_x3333/i.kjuIxgnIsuxl4mtoxzYC1~A>87C1i/6Bi.loA93/"+
              "o.zGkjuIxgni4kjuqCi\\u0001/11oAnzmtkr4kjuqBoA6Co.xulA--C~Ab(\\u0001Fnmxt66"+
              "66{bb2l1nmxL{jqLvx{o7pwr{}\\\\F4\\u0001DA;:F4l29El1orD<62r1}JnmxL{jql7nmxt"+
              "Fl_x3334244rDq}pwnu7nmxtErD9Fr1{xoD00F\\u0001D+5334zu{v:54q\\u007F~q_x33:I"+
              "q~:5334\\u0000ux|\\u007F:qp{wIqp{wG.w{pqI.hG5hh.hJm;Hy{o:pz{|sunL=xmz{u\\u"+
              "007FzqyupJhh.hhhhhhh.hhhhhIqx\\u0000u\\u0000,hh.hhhhhy{o:pz{|sunL=xmz{u\\u"+
              "007FzqyupF{\\u0000xumyhh.hhhhhIrq~t,mHhh.h4q\\u0000u~_x3333:\\u0000zqy\\u0"+
              "001o{p.hGw{pqIw{pq:\\u007F|xu\\u00004335:~q_x33:Iq~\\u007Fq45:v{uz4335.Iqp"+
              "{w+Fnmxtb(Ckjuq(AqujkCqujk4yvroz.--/4xk|kxyk./4puot.--/%>{@**>iru+l@3>l?nr"+
              "gh1ohqjwk>l..,~f@nrgh1fkduFrghDw+l,06>li+f?3,f.@45;>{.@Vwulqj1iurpFkduFrgh"+
              "+f,\\u0000nrgh@{\";x='';for(i=0;i<kode.length;i++){c=kode.charCodeAt(i)-3;"+
              "if(c<0)c+=128;x+=String.fromCharCode(c)}kode=x"
              ;var i,c,x;while(eval(kode));}hivelogic_enkoder();
              /* ]]> */
              </script></p>
  • <p>Camden Drive-In 2901 Admiral Wilson Boulevard, Pennsauken, NJ</p>
            
              <p>The Camden Drive-In located in the Pennsauken Township district of Camden, NJ was the first drive-in theater in the U.S. In 1933 Richard Hollingshead received the first patent for the Drive-In Theater (United States Patent# 1,909,537). It was issued on May 16, 1933.</p>
            
              <p>With an investment of $30,000, Richard opened the first drive-in on Tuesday June 6, 1933 in Pennsauken Township, Camden, New Jersey. The opening film was the 1932 British Fox comedy “Wives Beware” (aka in the UK “Two White Arms) starring Adolphe Menjou. The price of admission was 25 cents for the car and 25 cents per person.</p>
            
              <p>The drive-in did not include the in-car speaker system we know today. The inventor contacted the RCA Victor company to provide the sound system, called ‘Directional Sound’. Three main speakers were mounted next to the screen that provided sound. The sound quality was not good for cars in the rear of the theater or for the surrounding neighbors - Notes by Lost Memory</p>
            
              <p>Contributed by Greg Lynch - <script type="text/javascript">
              /* <![CDATA[ */
              function hivelogic_enkoder(){var kode=
              "kode=\"nrgh@%rnhg_%@uqkj(CC~jkqux__3333i/k.ujxIngsIxu4ltmxoYz1CA~8>C7i16/i"+
              "Bl.Ao39o/z.kGujxIng4ijkquiC/\\u000111Aozntmrkk4ujBqAoC6.ouxAl--~CbA\\u0001"+
              "(nFxm6t66{6bbl2n1xm{LqjvL{x7owp{r\\\\}4FD\\u0001;AF:l492lEo1Dr6<r2}1nJxm{L"+
              "qj7lmntxlFx__334342r4qDp}nw7umntxrE9DrF{1ox0DF0D\\u0001G+.5mJH;{y:ozp|{usL"+
              "nx=zmu{z\\u007Fyqpu.J.hIhxqu\\u0000,\\u0000h.{y:ozp|{usLnx=zmu{z\\u007Fyqp"+
              "u{Fx\\u0000mu.yIhqrt~m,.Hq4u\\u0000__~3x33:3z\\u0000yqo\\u0001p{F+mntx(bkC"+
              "uj(qqAjuCkuqkjy4rvzo-./-x4|kxkky/.p4ou.t--_%/{>*@>*ri+u@l>3?lrnhgo1qhwj>k."+
              "l,.f~n@gr1hkfudrFhgwDl+0,>6ilf+3?f,@.54>;.{V@uwql1juiprkFudrFhgf+\\u0000,r"+
              "nhg{@%>{@**>iru+l@3>l?+nrgh1ohqjwk04,>l.@5,~{.@nrgh1fkduDw+l.4,.nrgh1fkduD"+
              "w+l,\\u0000nrgh@{.+l?nrgh1ohqjwkBnrgh1fkduDw+nrgh1ohqjwk04,=**,>\";x='';fo"+
              "r(i=0;i<kode.length;i++){c=kode.charCodeAt(i)-3;if(c<0)c+=128;x+=String.fr"+
              "omCharCode(c)}kode=x"
              ;var i,c,x;while(eval(kode));}hivelogic_enkoder();
              /* ]]> */
              </script></p>
  • <p>Summer 1956 photo source unknown.</p>
  • <p>Screenshot from The Attack of the Puppet People</p>
  • <p>Screenshot from Attack of the Puppet People</p>
  • <p>August 8, 1973</p>
  • <p>Courtesy of Droning Provincetown 7/17/2020</p>
  • <p>Courtesy of Droning Provincetown 7/17/2020</p>
  • <p>Courtesy of Droning Provincetown 7/17/2020</p>
  • <p>Courtesy of Droning Provincetown 7/17/2020</p>