No, I think I liked it better because I saw it at a drive-in. Heck, the drive-in almost made The Brothers Grimm worthwhile.

It's ok if we disagree on it. I'm not saying you're wrong for liking it. Rather, you're wrong for disagreeing with me.

That's ok. You're a critic, it's natural.

(Insert smilie here)

I had a pretty un-fun time the last time I went to a drive in. People left their headlights on, driving in and out all through the movie, leaving their foot on the brakes while sitting in front of me, talking loud while walking by, etc. I vowed to never go to another one again, unless I wanted to go to experience the drive-in rather than enjoy a movie.

We have a drive-in about a block away from our apartment.

I have yet to see a flick there.

I have not seen Knowing, I should say from the outset.

The last movie I saw at the drive-in was that black & white Prince movie... I can't remember what it was called. I also remember seeing Star Wars at the Burlingame drive-in, bundled in a sleeping bag in the back of my mom's orange & white Pacer.

I'm glad everyone is calling it the drive-in; I had a heated debate once with someone who insisted the correct name is motor-movies.

Under the Cherry Moon! Thank you, Google.

Motor-movies?! Wow, I've got no less than three different coffee table books about drive-in theaters, and I don't recall that showing up in any of them.

My favorite synonym for the drive-in - Passion Pit!

Was the "someone" in question British by any chance or from Hayward, CA?

Neither, but that is really interesting. Thanks to you, I found it. And it sure was called the Motor Movies. :blush: