NOBLESVILLE — For those looking for family-friendly Friday night fun, the Noblesville Parks Department will again host their annual Movies in the Park Series.
This year marks the 15th of the event.
“The Movies in the Park Series is a timeless tradition for many Noblesville families. Attendees can enjoy free family-friendly movies, bring a blanket, dinner or snacks and enjoy an evening of cinema at Noblesville’s parks,” Recreation Program Coordinator Erin Portman said.
The majority of the movies will take place at Federal Hill Commons, a centrally located park, which will give Noblesville families easy access to the free movies.
Since last year’s “Onward” at Dillon Park was canceled due to rain, this is the screening and location that will kick off the 2022 series.
All movies will begin at dusk and are free to the public.
This year’s schedule includes:
Friday, Aug. 12 – Onward (PG, 102 min.) at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane.
Friday, Aug. 19 – Cruella (PG-13, 134 min.) at Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan Street.
Friday, Aug. 26 – Raya and The Last Dragon (PG, 107 min.) at Federal Hill Commons.
Friday, Sept. 2 – Sing 2 (PG, 110 min.) at Federal Hill Commons.
Friday, Sept. 9 – Ghostbusters: Afterlife (PG-13, 124 min.) at Federal Hill Commons.
Light concessions will be available for purchase at all screenings.
-
Pacers build 41-point halftime lead and rout Cavaliers 129-109 for a 3-1 lead
The Indiana Pacers spent two days looking for solutions against top-seeded Cleveland. On Sunday, they delivered an emphatic answer.Raccoon causes power outage, delays Zionsville Community Schools
Zionsville Community Schools announced a two-hour delay for students on Monday due to a power outage caused by an unwelcome visitor—a raccoon.IMS Safety Patrol works to create lifelong friendships at the track
They're hard to miss. Their shirts are bright, and their job is front and center, helping the thousands of people who come in and out of the track for one of the biggest events in racing.Lawmakers push for review of BMV selling driver data
Lawmakers are pushing for an interim study committee to dig deeper into a state practice that allows it to sell your personal information.