¡Three Amigos! on the Big Screen in Prospect Park

¡Three Amigos! is the 1986 comedy where three silent-film cowboys mistake a real bandit threat for a paid gig. It runs on slapstick, matching outfits, and a singing bush, and it holds up better than its reputation. Nitehawk hands it the 11am Saturday slot, a brunch-hour screening that plays looser than a packed evening room. The plot stays thin on purpose, and the jokes land at the pace you want on a slow morning.

Nitehawk Prospect Park sits at the southwest corner of the park, a dine-in house with a brunch menu you order from a paper slip at your seat. Servers move low and quiet through the rows, dropping plates and coffee without ever clipping the screen. The 11am start pairs the film with eggs and a cocktail if you want one, and the room stays relaxed. Fill out your order before the lights drop to keep it simple.

The film runs a little over an hour and a half, out by early afternoon with the rest of the day open. Tickets sit in the standard Nitehawk range, a few dollars above a plain multiplex for the recliner and the service. The F and G trains reach Fifteenth Street Prospect Park a short walk away, and street parking near the park fills up quickly on a clear morning. Arrive fifteen minutes early to order before it starts.