FunFlick.Com
Mayfield Road Drive-In
Midway Twin Drive-In
Our History
Midway Twin Drive-In
Originally designed by famed architect Jack Vogel, the Midway Twin had featured the last standing sleek blue screen tower designed by Vogel. This screen tower was destroyed by a storm in December 2000. The new screen 1 screen-tower is a large Selby tower. The screen tower in the 1997 pictures below is no longer standing. There is still evidence that this was a Vogel-design – the diamond & flags sign is similar to the signage Vogel used at the still-standing Winter and Bengies Ozoners.
Originally designed by famed architect Jack Vogel, the Midway Twin had featured the last standing sleek blue screen tower designed by Vogel. This screen tower was destroyed by a storm in December 2000. The new screen 1 screen-tower is a large Selby tower. The screen tower in the 1997 pictures below is no longer standing. There is still evidence that this was a Vogel-design – the diamond & flags sign is similar to the signage Vogel used at the still-standing Winter and Bengies Ozoners.
Mayfield Road Drive-In
Originally known as the Hazelwood Drive-In opening in 1945, the theater later became the Mayfield Road Drive-In. Has a new single screen with a capacity of 350 cars.
The original screen was lost to a wind storm in 1993.
Originally known as the Hazelwood Drive-In opening in 1945, the theater later became the Mayfield Road Drive-In. Has a new single screen with a capacity of 350 cars.
The original screen was lost to a wind storm in 1993.