B-grade movies released during the late 1950's and early 60's comprise a historical backdrop to what preceded 1967's “summer of love”, the equal rights movement, and the sexual revolution. Threats to accepted mores began to surface at drive-in theaters with movie titles like “Sin You Sinners” and “Unwed Mother”. This series is derived from small black and white advertisements found in period newspapers. High resolution scans of these ads were colorized and "remixed" using popular colors of that period. Along with the gritty, graphic texture of media they appeared in, these graphics culminate to bring the viewer back to the sensibility of that time. Many illustrate the popularity of drive-in theaters. There are even references to two Southern California burlesque performance venues. Media itself is the message here, addressed using raw images purposed for mass communication at that time.