Medieval Times, a dinner theater establishment chain is set to be adapted into a feature-length film.

According to Deadline, production companies Benderspink and Broken Road are coming together to secure the rights to adapting the Middle Ages-themed restaurant. The chain has been around for three decades this December, in only nine locations, serving over 53 million customers to date. Each location is built as an 11th-century replica of a castle.

The chain's website spells out its commitment to maintaining quality entertainment and customer service: "We maintain the highest level of quality and excellence entrusted to us from a one thousand year tradition of nobility, honor and service."

The restaurant's website lists the following as locations: Buena Park, California; Dallas, Texas; Chicago, Illinois; Lyndhurst, New Jersey; Hanover, Maryland; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Atlanta, Georgia; Orlando, Florida and Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Its headquarters are in Irving, Texas. Since they are spread throughout the country, studio executives are banking on the prospect of corporate synergy from all demographics.

In each of the locations, six knights perform in jousting tournaments to determine the winner of King's Champion. They use 30 horses and 75 different actors in each performance. Through swordfighting and medieval banquets, the restaurant is bound to have its fair share of potential merchandising.

Films based on restaurants and other recognizable brands have had varying degrees of success in the past. Most famously, Disney took Pirates of the Caribbean from a cheesy ride and turned it into one of the most successful film franchises in the world. On the flip side, the popular Country Bears ride completely flopped at the box office in its own adaptation.

The restaurant has already been featured in films such as The Cable Guy and Garden State. Production details and a release date are unknown as of now.