Summer was turning to fall and the drive-in was preparing to close for the season, but open-air moviegoers still had their choice of oddball offerings in September of 1976.
The drive-ins of August 1976 offered moviegoers fast cars, comely criminals, romantic bandits, and evil spirits.
The heart of the Bicentennial summer of 1976 produces mules, worms, malevolent spirits, and female convicts on drugs.
In July 1976 bicentennial moviegoers could watch films about the Anti-Christ, a laid back lifeguard, a woman on the run from the law, and a even comedy set at a drive-in.
A check-in at the drive-in fare of 50 years ago finds an abundance of rustlers, martial artists, giant bears, and zombies.
The debut of a new miniseries surveying movies debuting in the warmer months of the Bicentennial kicks off with Hitchcock’s swan song, a Supremes-inspired rise-and-fall story, and a tacky “tribute” to a fallen star.
