FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio -- Summer fun comes in all shapes.

For the better part of the last decade in Fairview Park, that's included the annual family outdoor movie nights. This year's fun is scheduled for dusk June 15 ("Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle") and Aug. 10 ("Coco") at the Fairview High School football stadium.

"Our free summer family movies have always been well received by the community," Mayor Eileen Patton said. "It's fun to watch all the families walk up with strollers and blankets to enjoy a movie under the stars."

Recreation Department Program Coordinator Danielle Danburg said attendance for each movie night averages from 150 to 200 people. However, the event has been growing of late.

"In the past, we've done more animated movies for the younger ones, but now we're trying to do more that incorporates all ages," Danburg said. "I think that last year we did show one of the newer 'Star Wars' movies and that had a great response.

"That's why we're showing 'Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle,' so everybody can enjoy this one for a family-friendly night. We like to be outside under the stars to kind of give it that fun, drive-in feel without the cars," she said.

At a city cost of roughly $400 per screening, the family outdoor movie nights started out at Bain Park Cabin before a few years ago relocating to the stadium.

"We tried to do it down in Bain Park in the past, but being by the woods there were bug issues," Danburg said. "So we moved it to the stadium, which is centrally located with plenty of parking.

"People can sit in the bleachers if they'd like or they can bring their blankets to sit on the field. It just kind of gives more options for people to sit and get around. It also has the concession stand."

The movies are shown on the Recreation Department's screen, which is set up on the stadium turf near the 50-yard line.

Danburg said the city considered running an additional family outdoor movie night in July.

"We talked about adding a third one, but with Summerfest activities, there's so much going on in the city," Danburg said. "We want to give ample opportunities for people to attend different things."