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  1. The largest online archive of Chuck E. Cheese's, ShowBiz Pizza Place, and Rock-afire Explosion information, photos, videos, & more!

  2. ShowBiz Pizza Place, often shortened to ShowBiz Pizza or ShowBiz, was an American family entertainment center and restaurant pizza chain founded in 1980 by Robert L. Brock and Creative Engineering (CEI).

  3. ShowBiz Pizza Place was a restaurant chain which was very popular in the 1980s. Its history is greatly intertwined with that of its main competitor and eventual successor, Chuck E. Cheese's. Both companies found early success, owing partially to the rise in popularity of arcade games at the time.

  4. Feb 16, 2024 · ShowBiz Pizza Place (Later known as Showbiz Pizza & originally known as Pizza Show Biz) (Known In Mexico as ShowBiz Pizza Fiesta) was a chain of Family Entertainment Centers founded by Robert L. Brock of Topeka Inn Management & Aaron Fechter of Creative Engineering in 1980.

  5. You're about to venture into the largest Chuck E. Cheese's and ShowBiz Pizza photo gallery in existence. But even with all we have to offer, we still need your help! Right now we're looking for vintage photos from Pizza Time Theatre and ShowBiz Pizza Place.

  6. The wiki covering the universe of Pizza Time Theatre, ShowBiz Pizza Place, Chuck E. Cheese's, the Pizza Time Players, and The Rock-afire Explosion that anyone can edit! Come for the info, stay for the fun!

  7. Watch a vintage commercial of Showbiz Pizza Place, the original home of the Rock-afire Explosion band and a popular family entertainment center in the 1980s. See how they advertised their pizza ...

  8. ShowBiz Pizza Place, often shortened to ShowBiz Pizza or ShowBiz, was an American family entertainment center and restaurant pizza chain founded in 1980 by Robert L. Brock and Creative...

  9. Welcome to the largest area I've ever covered in this history series, Houston Texas!

  10. ShowBiz Pizza Place - Waco, TX (1980s) Photo Submission by Trey. *This store's format was usuallly designed for seconday markets that were too small for the typical ShowBiz stores. They were about 40% the size of a regular store and only had enough seating for 175 instead of the normal 300+.

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