Add to ORKGPride\u27s Corner Drive-In, one of six remaining drive-in theaters in Maine, is struggling to keep up with technology, as 35 mm film becomes obsolete and theaters need to convert to digital. The theater\u27s history is featured, along with fundraising attempts aid in the conversion of technology that will allow it to stay open. [images
Itinerant projectionists began showing silent films in rented halls in 1896 in Maine, and by 1920 th...
Image scanned from a color postcard showing theater patrons leaving after a show at Cape Cottage in ...
Landmark Sale- The earliest Shingle Style cottage, the Redwood, in Bar Harbor, originally designed b...
The Greater Portland area has two drive-in theaters, Pride\u27s Corner in Westbrook and the Saco Dri...
Brief piece on how the conversion to digital projection is threatening many of Maine’s independent m...
Brief article about the resurgence of the drive-in theater in Maine, particularly in the midst of th...
Independent movie theaters in Maine are fighting back against national chains like Hoyts, which runs...
Paul Johnson, Starlight Six marquee, Atlanta, Georgia, 2005. In June 2008, Robin Conner and ...
Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Drive-in movie theater "close...
Artist Statement Passion Pit n. 1. A drive-in movie theater, so called due to its frequent use for u...
The Talk of Maine piece on the obsolete Maine State Museum building and the lack of funding availab...
Far from the Hollywood hills, innovative directors are casting our state in the spotlight. Discover...
Business Maine: Northern piece reporting the last Porteous department store will close in October...
Today, some of the best shopping in the state is in Maine museum stores. Because state and federal ...
The Saco Drive-In Theatre is the oldest drive-in in the state, and the second-oldest operating drive...
Itinerant projectionists began showing silent films in rented halls in 1896 in Maine, and by 1920 th...
Image scanned from a color postcard showing theater patrons leaving after a show at Cape Cottage in ...
Landmark Sale- The earliest Shingle Style cottage, the Redwood, in Bar Harbor, originally designed b...
The Greater Portland area has two drive-in theaters, Pride\u27s Corner in Westbrook and the Saco Dri...
Brief piece on how the conversion to digital projection is threatening many of Maine’s independent m...
Brief article about the resurgence of the drive-in theater in Maine, particularly in the midst of th...
Independent movie theaters in Maine are fighting back against national chains like Hoyts, which runs...
Paul Johnson, Starlight Six marquee, Atlanta, Georgia, 2005. In June 2008, Robin Conner and ...
Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Drive-in movie theater "close...
Artist Statement Passion Pit n. 1. A drive-in movie theater, so called due to its frequent use for u...
The Talk of Maine piece on the obsolete Maine State Museum building and the lack of funding availab...
Far from the Hollywood hills, innovative directors are casting our state in the spotlight. Discover...
Business Maine: Northern piece reporting the last Porteous department store will close in October...
Today, some of the best shopping in the state is in Maine museum stores. Because state and federal ...
The Saco Drive-In Theatre is the oldest drive-in in the state, and the second-oldest operating drive...
Itinerant projectionists began showing silent films in rented halls in 1896 in Maine, and by 1920 th...
Image scanned from a color postcard showing theater patrons leaving after a show at Cape Cottage in ...
Landmark Sale- The earliest Shingle Style cottage, the Redwood, in Bar Harbor, originally designed b...