OK, this is by no means movies I saw this weekend, but I recently came across something I found interesting.
My father saved the entire evening newspaper from my hometown for the day JFK was shot. The paper still included all the things that a daily newspaper included in November 1963, including the movies playing in local theaters:
A local drive-in was showing Irma La Douce, with Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine.
Another theater was showing Twilight of Honor, with Richard Chamberlain in "His first motion picture starring role!"
Also playing was Mary, Mary (Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson, Diane McBain, and Michael Rennie).
We had a second Jack Lemmon flick, Under the Yum-Yum Tree.
Another theater had The Great Escape (Steve McQueen, James Garner, Charles Bronson, Richard Attenborough).
We also had Walt Disney's The Incredible Journey.
This was the middle of Pennsylvania in 1963, so I was surprised to find an ad for a place that called itself an "art" theater that was showing something called A Pair of Briefs. Another had a double bill of The Ship of Condemned Women and Journey to Nowhere.
Lastly, what appears to have been a lodge hall listed two showings of The VIPs, with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The next day there would be a special matinee that also featured Ma and Pa Kettle in the Ozarks plus cartoons and prizes.