I don't know what my parents knew going into this adventure, but let's just say it wasn't a movie for little eyes to be seeing. I remember peeking from the backseat over their seat and looking at the huge screen in front of our car. I remember seeing a woman in a red sweater, but she wasn't in it for very long. The next thing I remember is somebody reaching back and pushing my head down (not hard) so that I wouldn't see what was going on.
That's the last thing that I remember. Whether my parents stayed to see the rest or not, I don't know. Either the sleepy bug caught me or I passed out from a toddler heart attack or shock. That red sweater, however, is locked in my head forever.
It was much later that I learned the type of movie that The Viking specialized in and it makes me wonder if my parents truly were as shocked as I was.
Photo Credit: (c) Can Stock Photo
I recall drive-ins like that when I was in my college years in the early 70s. I never went to them myself--I much preferred actual films and often the artier ones showed at the university.
ReplyDeleteThere was one of those xxx rated drive-in theaters that I used to pass by often. I was amused by the fact that the screen had a giant hole in the center of it. I guess the clientele didn't much care or maybe they didn't even notice.
Lee
An A to Z Co-Host
Tossing It Out