How does the Fun Lan drive in in Tampa, FL work?
I know Tampa's a drive from Orlando, but it's as close as I could get. I'm used to one screen operations, like at Ruskin. Do you just pick a screen at this one and stick to it, or do you drive between screens during intermissions or some such? I'd appreciate any answers or other insight about this theater...picture/sound quality, food, type of crowd, etc. Thanks!
Orlando - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I don't know specifically about that specific drive-in, except that it has six screens, but there was a multi-screen drive-in that I used to go to in California. You would pay the admission for whoever was in the car and there were fences up to guide you to the right lot for the movie you wanted to see. You could only enter the one way and exit directly out to the street -- no moving between screens. You could turn your head during the movie and take a look at the other screens, but you only had the sound for the one you went to see. Drive-in movies have always been popular for families. I used to go when my son was small so I could watch a movie and if he made noise it wouldn't bother the other people.
2 :
Dude.I just went last thursday...which is the best day to go if you ask me. One flat-rate for a car load of people. but yeah. You do have to stick to one screen.
I know Tampa's a drive from Orlando, but it's as close as I could get. I'm used to one screen operations, like at Ruskin. Do you just pick a screen at this one and stick to it, or do you drive between screens during intermissions or some such? I'd appreciate any answers or other insight about this theater...picture/sound quality, food, type of crowd, etc. Thanks!
Orlando - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I don't know specifically about that specific drive-in, except that it has six screens, but there was a multi-screen drive-in that I used to go to in California. You would pay the admission for whoever was in the car and there were fences up to guide you to the right lot for the movie you wanted to see. You could only enter the one way and exit directly out to the street -- no moving between screens. You could turn your head during the movie and take a look at the other screens, but you only had the sound for the one you went to see. Drive-in movies have always been popular for families. I used to go when my son was small so I could watch a movie and if he made noise it wouldn't bother the other people.
2 :
Dude.I just went last thursday...which is the best day to go if you ask me. One flat-rate for a car load of people. but yeah. You do have to stick to one screen.
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