Another season ends for Morden’s Stardust Drive-In, closing with their final event Friday evening, Eagle Night At The Movies. 
 
The evening was well attended with many coming in costume, take part in events and to watch Despicable Me 3. 
 
Morden's Pop Culture had some great games for participants to enjoy, along with a painted a superhero picture for someone to win in a draw.
 
Chris and Melinda Abrams brought pools full of Lego and Duplo for the kids to play with. They also had a sorting game and gave away 2 Lego prizes.
 
Giant Tiger donated candy to give away during games and contests. 
 
Trick or Treating from car to cars was another staple of the evening. With one visitor saying they had over 100 items which disappeared quickly.
 
Marlene Nelson owns Stardust along with her family. With only two remaining Drive-In’s still open in Manitoba, Nelson says it’s thanks to the community that they've been able to stay open.
 
"There’s Flin Flon and Morden, that’s it in Manitoba for Drive-In theaters right now. When I saw the Headingley screen come down I realized how close we were to being in that position. If it wasn't for the community helping us, we literally wouldn't be able to be here anymore."
 
When movie distributors stopped using film, Stardust had to upgrade. Using Kick Starter and the support of the community they were able to buy a new digital projector. 
 
Nelson says they trying to give back, making movies as financially accessible as possible so families can enjoy them, as well as hold events organizations throughout the area.
 
Stardust opens for the season again May long, with Nelson saying the have fun plans for the future.