| Danielle ( @ 2007-02-07 17:26:00 |
$1,000 a day
I am in the middle of watching Westworld (thank you Netflix), and early in the movie they make the statement that the resort costs $1,000 a day. That got me thinking... Is not that less than people typically pay for a typical resort-style vacation today? Like going to Hawaii and staying at a beach-front hotel, eating in restaurants for all your meals, doing 'touristy' stuff like para-sailing, etc...?
I am not really sure, since I have never been on a "real" vacation. My day-trip to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland is the nearest I have come to that in adulthood. For those people who do go on resort-trips, what does it normally run you, all together?
In any case, it was obviously supposed to sound like an awful lot of money, and probably did back when the movie was made. It is another one of those cute examples of how sometimes films can show their age, like with the tape-driven computers lining the walls of Westworld's mission control, or the monocrhome monitors...
I am in the middle of watching Westworld (thank you Netflix), and early in the movie they make the statement that the resort costs $1,000 a day. That got me thinking... Is not that less than people typically pay for a typical resort-style vacation today? Like going to Hawaii and staying at a beach-front hotel, eating in restaurants for all your meals, doing 'touristy' stuff like para-sailing, etc...?
I am not really sure, since I have never been on a "real" vacation. My day-trip to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland is the nearest I have come to that in adulthood. For those people who do go on resort-trips, what does it normally run you, all together?
In any case, it was obviously supposed to sound like an awful lot of money, and probably did back when the movie was made. It is another one of those cute examples of how sometimes films can show their age, like with the tape-driven computers lining the walls of Westworld's mission control, or the monocrhome monitors...