Drive In Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Rydell Class of 1958

Zesto’s opened their doors in 1952 across the street from Seattle's Ballard High School, and quickly became a favorite place for students to grab a bite and hang out. This classic burger joint featured a menu of burgers and fries, as well as shakes and sodas, and served them up for over 60 years. In the late '80s, Zesto's upped their landmark game by hoisting a '57 Bel Air onto the roof, a move that quickly eclipsed the actual name of the restaurant as people identified it as 'that classic car burger place.'

Inject a dose of humor into your wardrobe with our "Alcoholics Don't Run in My Family, They Drive" design. This cheeky and irreverent take on a classic saying features a lighthearted depiction of a tipsy character behind the wheel, creating a design that's bound to turn heads and spark conversations.

Beloved Drive In Movie treat. Nice and crisp.

A Cruel Picture

2024 F1 Academy Drivers

a vintage diner display sign assuring you that you will like their burgers and that they are tasty. with a distressed/aged texture added

Now Playing. Midnight Shock A Thon. Check your Local Drive In.

The official T-shirt celebrating writer/director Christopher R. Mihm's 18th film, "Annihilate All Humans!"

Directed by William Friedkin

The official T-shirt celebrating the iconic line from writer/director Christopher R. Mihm's 2020 film, "The Phantom Lake Kids in The Unseen Invasion!"

For over three decades, an independent film studio churned out hundreds of movies that captured the imagination of audiences around the world. From horror to sci-fi to exploitation and everything in between, American International Pictures brought us low-budget, high energy and often controversial films with lurid titles, low budgets and some surprisingly big names.

The official poster design for the Alive!! On Stage!! The Return of the Midnite Spook Show documentary film

The First New Horror Creature!

Retro art featuring vintage drive-in ad.

When a Scientist and a a Fly exchange molecules in a teleporter things get strange. Hide the sugar.

Pete's Diner - Retro Tee

If you enjoy mischief in the All Hallows' Eve boardgame, you'll love him in this retro drive in movie design!

Bette Davis vs. Joan Crawford

A sign of new adventures to come...

A Jess Franco joint

Take a step back in time to the 1940s with this nostalgic design showcasing The Fox Restaurant, a beloved local spot located on Fifth Avenue in Huntsville, Alabama. Established in the 1940s, The Fox Restaurant was renowned for its menu featuring steaks, chops, seafood, and convenient orders to go. It was also known for its modern amenities, including air-conditioning, which was a luxury at the time. This design is a recreation of their matchbook from the same era. Whether you're a Huntsville native or simply a fan of classic diners, this design is certain to spark conversations. Wear it with pride and celebrate the rich history of The Fox Restaurant and the Huntsville community.

A Jess Franco joint

Shin Hogzilla....Hogzilla...Hogzilla.

What's your favourite Hogzilla based movie?

An iconic image from the iconic Mihmiverse film, "The Monster of Phantom Lake!"

can’t help himself

The Wheel Cafe

An ode to one light towns located in the thumb of Michgan

Remebering Carrols Restaurants. An offshoot of the Tastee-Freez company, Carrols was named after the Tastee-Freez co-owner Leo Marantz's daughter, Carol. McDonald's has the Big Mac and Burger King has the Whopper, but Carrols had the Club Burger. Carrols also sold popular Looney Tunes drinking glasses that can be found in many a local flea market, with plenty more likely tucked away as family keepsakes.

Sign and mascots atop the vintage Superdawg Drive-In, one of Chicago's iconic hot dog joints and worth a visit if you're ever in town.

Crazy Eric's Bremerton

Crazy Eric's Bremerton

in her eyes... DESIRE! in her veins... the blood of a MONSTER!

The Hot Shoppes was a chain of family-style restaurants famous for its Mighty Mo burger, "Teen Twist" sandwich, Orange Freeze milkshake, Hot Fudge Ice Cream Cake, and a buffet bar that seemed to stretch on for days. During World War II, Hot Shoppes began offering cafeteria-style dining. The cafeterias took off in the 1960s as shopping malls were constructed.

Actor James Norgard's catchphrase comes to life in this design by the mastermind behind the Mihmiverse, Christopher R. Mihm!