Drive-In (film)
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Alexandra Rose
Gary Lee Cavagnaro
Glenn Morshower
Billy Milliken
Lee Newsom
Regan Kee
| Drive-In | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Rod Amateau |
| Written by | Bob Peete |
| Produced by | Tamara Asseyev Alexandra Rose |
| Starring | Lisa Lemole Gary Lee Cavagnaro Glenn Morshower Billy Milliken Lee Newsom Regan Kee |
| Cinematography | Robert C. Jessup |
| Edited by | Bernard Caputo Guy Scarpitta |
Production company | George Litto Productions |
| Distributed by | Columbia Pictures |
Release date |
|
Running time | 96 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Drive-In is a 1976 American comedy film directed by Rod Amateau and written by Bob Peete. The film stars Lisa Lemole, Gary Lee Cavagnaro, Glenn Morshower, Billy Milliken, Lee Newsom and Regan Kee.[1][2]
"Disaster '76", the latest disaster film, is playing at The Alamo, a drive-in theater in a small Texas town. The night brings together a young couple, two rival youth gangs, a pair of thieves planning to rob the drive-in, a nervous doctor and a host of other characters.
Cast
- Lisa Lemole as Glowie Hudson
- Gary Lee Cavagnaro as Little Bit
- Glenn Morshower as Orville Hennigson
- Billy Milliken as Enoch
- Lee Newsom as Widow Maker
- Regan Kee as Spoon
- Andy Parks as Widow Maker
- Trey Wilson as Gifford
- Gordon Hurst as Will Henry
- Kent Perkins as Bill Hill
- Ashley Cox as Mary Louise
- Louis Zito as Manager
- Linda Larimer as Cashier
- Barry Gremillion as Diddle Brown
- David Roberts as Gear Grinder
- Phil Ferrell as Gear Grinder
- Joe Flower as Gear Grinder
- Carla Palmer as Glowie's Friend
- Carrie Jessup as Glowie's Friend
- Gloria Shaw as Mrs. Demars
- Bill McGhee as Dr. Demars
- Jessie Lee Fulton as Mom
- Robert Valgova as Boss
- Michelle Franks as Omalee Ledbetter
- Jack Isbell as Divinity Student
- Dejah Moore as Waitress
- Curtis Posey as Deputy
- Billy Vance White as Deputy
- Hank Stohl as Sherman Vance
Release
It was released on May 26, 1976, by Columbia Pictures in the Bay Area in more than 25 theaters as well as in Reno, Stockton and Sacramento. On May 28, it opened in 40 theaters in the Chicago area as well as in Milwaukee and Indiana.[3]