First operated by Wineland Theatres, and Neighborhood Theatres took over the New Carrollton several years later.
AMC Theatres would later open a six-screener across the street called the AMC Carrollton 6, eight years after the single-screener’s opening, which will have its own CT page soon.
Already closed by the early-1990s, but the screen remained standing alongside much of the traces but the concession building is gone. It was already vanished by 2007.
A 1983 aerial view shows the theater with its screen and glory, but I cannot tell its operational condition because of some traces being faded at the time. It was already closed by the early-1990s, but everything remained standing into the remainder of the decade. The entire theater was already gone by the early-2000s.
The concession building remained standing into the 1980s, but most likely turned into foundations in the 1990s. The traces are already fading at the time as well.
1983 and 1985 aerial views show the drive-in, but I cannot tell its condition. I also can’t tell if the screen was present. The concession building survived into the 1990s despite the traces being overgrown.
The screen was already gone in the 1983 aerial view, but the traces and concession booth remained standing. Traces were already fading by 1995, but everything is already gone by 2003.
There is another drive-in located across the street from the Starvue. In the 1958 aerial view, there are two drive-ins within several hundreds of feet away. The Starvue’s expansion to 803 cars most likely caused the closure of the other drive-in that was eventually demolished to make way for the Village Green Town Center.
The Walmart opened at the site on March 23, 2005 as a replacement of its earlier location a few blocks away that had been operating since November 12, 1985.
Foundations of almost everything remained standing into the 1990s and parts of the 2000s despite overgrown trees by then. The concession building and screen though are already gone by 2005, but traces remain until 2012.
A 1982 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and glory, but I cannot tell its condition because of the outer parts that surround it. It was already gone by the mid-1990s. As of 2026, its foundations such as the traces and the concession building still remain.
A section of its traces is gone in the 1964 aerial view, but I cannot tell if it’s still operating or not. It was already gone by 1972, but the concession building and much of the traces most likely survived into the 1980s.
First operated by Wineland Theatres, and Neighborhood Theatres took over the New Carrollton several years later.
AMC Theatres would later open a six-screener across the street called the AMC Carrollton 6, eight years after the single-screener’s opening, which will have its own CT page soon.
Most likely closed and demolished in the early-1970s. The church that took over the former drive-in site was already built during the mid-1970s.
This definitely closed in the early-1960s.
Already closed by the early-1990s, but the screen remained standing alongside much of the traces but the concession building is gone. It was already vanished by 2007.
Definitely short-lived. A 1965 topo shows that a church was at the site of the concession stand.
Already gone by 1972.
Right after closure, it appears that either most or almost everything remained standing into the 1990s, but was already vanished by the early-2000s.
Already wiped by 1982, meaning that it was closed during the 1970s.
A 1983 aerial view shows the theater with its screen and glory, but I cannot tell its operational condition because of some traces being faded at the time. It was already closed by the early-1990s, but everything remained standing into the remainder of the decade. The entire theater was already gone by the early-2000s.
Still intact in the 1982 aerial view, but was already gone by the 1990s.
The concession building remained standing into the 1980s, but most likely turned into foundations in the 1990s. The traces are already fading at the time as well.
Most likely operated as early as 1952. Almost everything remained standing until the late-1980s.
1983 and 1985 aerial views show the drive-in, but I cannot tell its condition. I also can’t tell if the screen was present. The concession building survived into the 1990s despite the traces being overgrown.
Already wiped by 1983.
The screen was already gone in the 1983 aerial view, but the traces and concession booth remained standing. Traces were already fading by 1995, but everything is already gone by 2003.
Still open in the early-1980s, but was already gone by the mid-1990s.
The screen shown here remained standing for decades until 2011.
There is another drive-in located across the street from the Starvue. In the 1958 aerial view, there are two drive-ins within several hundreds of feet away. The Starvue’s expansion to 803 cars most likely caused the closure of the other drive-in that was eventually demolished to make way for the Village Green Town Center.
Still operating in 1969, but already became a junkyard by 1984.
Still operating in the mid-1980s but was already closed by the early-1990s.
The Walmart opened at the site on March 23, 2005 as a replacement of its earlier location a few blocks away that had been operating since November 12, 1985.
Foundations of almost everything remained standing into the 1990s and parts of the 2000s despite overgrown trees by then. The concession building and screen though are already gone by 2005, but traces remain until 2012.
Its most likely demolished immediately after closure.
A 1982 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and glory, but I cannot tell its condition because of the outer parts that surround it. It was already gone by the mid-1990s. As of 2026, its foundations such as the traces and the concession building still remain.
A section of its traces is gone in the 1964 aerial view, but I cannot tell if it’s still operating or not. It was already gone by 1972, but the concession building and much of the traces most likely survived into the 1980s.