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Roberts owns 60 percent of Evo, his two sisters the rest.Īs the pandemic has dragged on, a handful of chains announced permanent closings while others, such as Austin-based Alamo Drafthouse (which pioneered serving booze to moviegoers a quarter-century ago) reorganised in bankruptcy. In 2021, sales were just 15 percent lower than in 2019, and by the second quarter, the operation turned profitable again. Between Roberts’ hustling and Texas’s earlier relaxing of Covid restrictions, Evo crawled back far faster than many of its cinema peers. Roberts stayed afloat only due to temporary forbearance from his bank and then $21 million from the federal government from a fund specifically earmarked for shuttered entertainment venues. Nevertheless, Evo’s revenues fell 60 percent to just $20 million in 2020. 'Elvis' to appear at Cannes Film Festival “We took the remind-people-there’s-a-place-for-you-here approach.” “ took the batten-down-the-hatches approach,” he says.

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While many competitors remained shut, he generated buzz with a summer drive-in film festival and a faux pumpkin patch offering horror flicks and Halloween milkshakes, both spiked and alcohol-free.

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He improvised new revenue streams: Painting the exterior of two multiplexes white to serve as drive-in screens, turning nine acres of cow pasture into paintball courses and packaging gallon jugs of margaritas and at-home movie night snack kits for pickup and delivery. Roberts began showing cult classics like Grease and The Goonies to sparse indoor crowds and rented out idle auditoriums to gamers who wanted to play Fortnite on a 65-foot screen. My immediate second reaction was, let’s get ready for reopening.” When his operations had to close six weeks earlier, he says, “My initial reaction was fear. Only 25 years old, he had built Austin-based Evo Entertainment up to six sites in Texas with 57 screens, 38 bowling alleys, full meal service, 200 arcade games-and a hefty $42 million in debt. With no new releases and few patrons, the economics just didn’t make sense. Never mind the possibility of hosting a superspreader. When Texas Governor Greg Abbott allowed the state’s Covid-shuttered movie theatres to reopen at 25 percent capacity on May 1, 2020, most operators took a pass. Mitch Roberts at his Schertz, Texas, multiplex, where servers deliver high-margin comfort food directly to your seat

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