You’ll drive to the August Moon, certainly, but you’ll leave your real car outside and hop in a classic iteration once you’re within the walls of the August Moon. Classic cars will be modified to serve as seating, and before you get too comfortable, you can grab some food (and drink) service. In another nod to times past, the food served here will focus on staples like burgers and milkshakes, so if you’re looking for molecular gastronomy, you’ll need to go elsewhere.
The real attraction, however, will be the giant movie screen, which is expected to be the largest non-IMAX screen in all of North America. Director and entertainment guru Michael Counts is behind the ambitious project, and though he’s based in New York, he says Nashville is the perfect place for the theater.
“We think that Nashville is a great location for it and the concept really fits what Nashville represents,” he told The Tenneseean, noting that WalletHub once branded Nashville the most “American” of U.S. metro areas.
Editors' Recommendations
- There’s never been a better time for drive-in movie theaters to make a comeback
- Samsung’s 34-foot Cinema Screen is the world’s first HDR LED theater display
- Looking to stream IFC documentaries? Hulu will be your only option
- Live-action Attack on Titan movie gets U.S. release date
- This fridge magnet makes Netflix suggestions based on when you’re eating
