CrazyInAlabama
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First aired 24 April 2024 (only the supersized with bonus scenes was new, the rest aired with the One-Ton Family season several years ago).
Together weighing more than a ton, siblings Roshanda, Brandie, and Clarence set out to lose weight as a family. But the all-for-one approach may be hurting more than it helps when each of them shows signs of heading in the wrong direction after surgery.
Dr. Now is listed as a participant, but Dr. Mike Dow is the narrator.
(I'm suspicious this is a recut of the WATN about the family from their original episode which was several parts).
The show says 1 year earlier, so this is from a few seasons ago, I'm guessing the ending episode of the short series about the Perrio family.
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On the Boise Boys HGTV show the host talked about Boise having super high prices, because of the influx of people moving from California, and other high cost areas. It's been happening for a few years pre-pandemic, but really accelerated then because of the remote worker increase.
One thing I don't like about Boise is the new subdivisions look just like anywhere else, and just another over-priced suburb.
People can't afford to retire in L.A. or San Francisco, or even Seattle, so they go to places like Boise, and Palm Springs for retirement homes too.
I'm watching some reruns on HGTV. Scott & Emily, the engineers in Houston are delusional. She's decided she either wants to change careers to a non-profit job, stay at home mom eventually, and talks about having a quarter life crisis. Scott is worried about the budget on the house, but will his income support the mortgage and the family? Then, they buy a home that needs a lot of work, including foundation work. Then, she annouces she got another job at the same salary, so they can now pay for the remodel, and foundation work. That was a strange storyline, that apparently was just a story. Then, the foundation issue? I wouldn't touch a house with foundation issues.
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"Family Bonds"
After inheriting money from their late brother, Lenny, sister Marlene found a home in Palm Springs, while Kenny, enlists David's help locating a place of his own amidst a desert oasis in the Coachella Valley. Marlene was season 15 episode 3, and bought in Desert Hot Springs. David, Kenny and partner Jim meet at Marlene's home, and her artwork is beautiful.
(I remember the sister buying a fabulous house in Desert Hot Springs. I was hoping the brother would buy, and I would get to see the houses.)
Wishlist-Pool and spa, Turnkey, $600,000 to $650,000, close to Marlene. 3 bed 2 bath.
House 1-Cactus Court in Desert Hot Springs -3 bed, 3 bath, 1918 sq ft, $699,000 fully furnished. Very modern. Fantastic pool and spa in the courtyard. Living is fantastic, great kitchen, great dining area. Lots of huge windows. 2 guest bedrooms with an ensuite, one has door to the pol. Main bedroom is huge, with a slider to the pool, and huge ensuite.
House 2-Scorpion Basin in Cathedral City -3 bed,2 bath,2,000 sq ft, $630,000 Spanish style with tiled roof. huge living room, kitchen is gigantic, attached to family room with fireplace. stove is 6 burner with a griddle. Main bedroom is huge, with a slider to the pool, ensuite is gorgeous with a big jetted tub, and a big shower. 2 guest bedrooms and bath are nice. Pool and spa are fantastic with a covered area, and trees.
House 3-Diamondback Ridge in Desert Hot Springs -4 bed,2 bath, 2300 sq ft, $575,000. Nice living and dining room, with a fireplace. Kitchen is nice, but not as big as #2. Bedrooms are nice size, with a slider, other two bedrooms are big, one with an ensuite. Main bedroom is big, ensuite and clost are nice, pool and space is fantastic. Not furnished.
Kenny buys #2. They fooled me when #1 was sold furnished.
I suspect with the prior episode featuring Marlene, that Kenny felt like a third wheel. So, this time he felt more comfortable on camera, and with David.
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Sharks-Guest Shark Michael Rubin (Founder and CEO of Fanatics, and other direct-to consumer companies) , Mark, Kevin, Barbara, Lori.
Roboburger-Robotic vending machine, a robotic vending machine selling custom hamburgers cooked when ordered, and ready in four minutes. A 12 sq ft hamburger vending machine. Asking $1.5 million for 5%. The machine requires no special venting. It can cook anything ground. You customize condiments, toasted buns, cooked fresh. They do it well done, for food safety. They’re a robot restaurant company, with multiple patents, and want to do them for other companies. There is a lease program, $3,000 a month per machine. They can do multiple proteins, for breakfast or lunch/dinner sandwiches. Burgers are $5.99 to $6.99, food costs are less than $2.00. Kevin and Mark aren’t convinced this is viable for the valuation, or profitable. They only produce 20 machines this year. $7 million in revenue, and make $1.6 million. Mark says a licensing idea may be the best, and doesn’t like vending machines, and he’s out. Michael Rubin is out, with more work. Barbara is out. Lori is out. Michael says $1.5 as a loan for the machines, at market rate interest, for 10% of the company. Kevin says he’ll partner with Michael, 4.5% each.
Michael and Kevin make the deal, $1.5 million in loans at market rate, and 4.5% equity each.
Hood Baseball Hats-hats designed to display hometown pride. Asking $500,000 for 5% equity. Customizable luxury hats. They use merino wool, velvet, cashmere and other luxury fabrics, customized. $1.9 million lifetime sales since 2018. Since customizing in 2020 sales have soared. $1 million for 2023. They are not net profitable yet. Hats are about $90 customized. Margins are great. Michael owns Lids Hats which is competitor, but not customized. The Sharks hate the valuation. Kevin won’t do the valuation, and he’s out. Michael is out, too similar to other companies, and hates the valuation. Lori is out. Barbara is out. Mark is out. (I see no reason that anyone would spend $90 on a ballcap. You can get personalized ballcaps everywhere. I certainly wouldn't get a cashmere or velvet one).
No deal.
HYPE Footwear-customizable footwear. Asking $125,000 for 5%. Started with slides. Customizable for whatever team you support, totally custom. Sell direct-to-consumer, Fanatics and two other retailers. They have a patent. You buy the bases, and straps separately. $500,000 is sales over 4 years. Slider pro is the version with the two components. You personalize online. Margins aren’t wonderful. Lori is out. Kevin says data is missing and he's out. Mark is out. Michael is out, business is too small. Barbara says use social media more, and offers $125,000 ½ cash and ½ credit line for 25%. They counter at $100,000 cash and $250,000 credit for 25%.
Barbara makes the deal. $100,000 cash, and $250,000 credit, for 25%. She’ll be a great partner for them.
K3 Shooting Band for Jump Shots-a resistance band to perfect jump shots. Asking $100,000 for 20%. Mark tries it, and likes it. She's applied to Shark Tank for 15 seasons before making the show. She has a patent. Margins are fantastic. Dick's Sporting Goods, and Walmart online, $43,000 last year in sales. Kevin doesn't like the lack of reorders and sales. Mark says he has a conflict, and he's out, but gives the seller great advice. Kevin is out. Barbara is out. Michael says sell online direct to consumer, believes in the seller, and he makes an offer, $100,000 for 50%, and will give part of his shares to basketball players, and influencers. Lori will partner with Michael. They offer $100,000 for 50%, and settle for 40%.
Deal with Michael and Lori $100,000 for 40%.
Update: Lose 12 Inches workout-Daymond made the deal for the workout, still haven’t made a profit, but he’s still friends with the seller, Ryan.
Iconic Moment: A look back at the iconic moments highlighted this season. Bombas is the first $1 billion dollar Shark Tank company.
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The Harvey House also has private dining rooms, and might have the supper club menu for events too. A lot of their regular menu is supper club items, like the relish tray, and they look yummy.
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I suspect the 'supper club' aspect was to get people in the door, and guessing that people would become regular customers, and buy a lot of drinks. Profit is huge in liquor sales. Since they started in the 1920's I bet that was also a way to have liquor with dinner, since it was a private 'club'.
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June's never had any morals, she's not starting to having any now.
My guess is that June will try to parlay the custody of the granddaughter into another season on the show. How any judge could give that girl's custody to June totally stuns me.
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13 hours ago, Bastet said:
I don't think in a team challenge the money should automatically be divided up into equal amounts for each chef, especially when they have a list of required courses, because some courses require costlier ingredients than others. But when they decide, as a team, who's going to make which course and what each of those dishes is going to be, the budget needs to be part of that discussion. Not wait until the check-out line of a notoriously expensive store and, golly gee, we've gone over.
I'm pretty sure we've seen them take things off the bill, not just put them aside before even being rung up.
I wonder if taking things off wasn't in the rules this time? It wouldn't surprise me if they had it in the rules that once you checkout, no changes, for the drama to ramp up.
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Titan TV says for 22 to 26 April
Monday-“Beer Can Battle" 10/10/2017, Season 21 / Episode 27
Tuesday-“Victim of a Vicious Dog" 10/11/2017, Season 21 / Episode 28
Wednesday-“Truck Driver Tussel" 10/12/2017, Season 21 / Episode 29
Thursday-“Dog Fight Fiasco" 10/13/2017, Season 21 / Episode 30
Friday-“Shared Driveway Dilemma" 10/16/2017, Season 21 / Episode 31
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11 hours ago, pvandal said:
I watched this episode because I also live in Everett. Most city shots like when you see the Funko sign are Everett but the Ken’s Grocery where they showed them shopping is 25 miles to the south in Seattle. I wonder why he needs groceries from a specialty market. Ken’s is not cheap. And we have a Trader Joe’s at the mall if he needs fancier than Safeway.
It is fun seeing local places. Like the lake he was fishing in, I live a few miles from it.
Most stores don't allow filming, so for the grocery trip the visits have to be at places that will allow the camera crew.
They changed the first few scenes with the personal care assistant we'll never see again.
The remark about the state paying his bill to buy burgers, fast food places aren't legal, but lots of big box and convenience stores have microwave burgers too. And pizza, and all kinds of stuff.
First Bonus Scene (at least that I noticed) is Charles doing foot exercises.
I'm sick of seeing the outside of the town house, and Charles' brown t-shirt.
I still can't believe how rude Charles is to hang up on the video call with Dr. Now. This is after the reams of excuses about why he hasn't gone for a local weigh-in, the protein shakes not on the diet, and his total defiance of everything.
Bonus scene-Charles and brother eating out. Large taco salad, and Fanta orange is Charles' order. Definitely not on the diet.
Month 7-Flight to Houston. Of course Charles will be stared at, he has a camera crew with him. I can't believe he thinks Dr. Now will be happy to seem him without an appointment, or without any contact except hanging up on Dr. Now. His visit to Dr. Now's office is interesting. The look on Charles and the brother's face when he weighs in at 677 is stunned.
Did I fall asleep and miss the B-B-Q stop? Or did they cut it? (Last night, it was followed by Happy Farmer B-B-Q, and I bet epic amounts of carry out food and desserts. That place does have grilled options too.)
Then, after the clinic weigh-in Everett when Charles and Bradley say they'll never move to Houston is so wrong. But Charles still claims he will lose 40 lbs., and thinks Dr. Now will let him fly down to Houston and back immediately after surgery is bizarre. Then, Charles tells Dr. Now that he should get surgery in Seattle, which was the logical thing to do anyway. I wonder if he's already been refused for local programs? There's nothing Dr. Now can do to get another surgeon to take Charles in their program. (I can't believe I'm watching this tonight).
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18 April
4 p.m. episodes-
p. 517, 10 November 2023
Don't Show Up Drunk! ; Mutual Combat Cruise?!
p. 518, 19 January 2024
A History of Violence? ; Bad Check Bailout!
5 p.m. episodes-
p. 482, 1 January 2021
Dual Driving Disaster ; Aggressive Accounting (JJ doesn't understand, if a tax company finds out a customer lied on their return, they have to either refile it with the correct information, or notify the IRS fraud group. The accountant should have notified the IRS about whatever made them refile).
Emotional Vandal Pulls a Knife?!-This is the memorable case of the man who had a room rented in the defendant's house by his father, and landlord/defendant claims months before the eviction that the tenant/plaintiff damaged his house with a knife.)
Plaintiff (actually his father) (son) Josh Garver and (father) Gerald Garver wants the entire rent back, and all kinds of damages, and return of security deposit from defendant/former landlord Jason Weismann.
Plaintiff was driving to school, slid off of the road, and decided he needed to move closer to school where he could walk to school. So, right after the accident, he couch surfed, then bought a car (actually daddy bought the car), and found another apartment.
Plaintiff lived in his room for a week or two, then moved to the apartment, and paid rent through the end of the lease, and paid security deposit. I wouldn't give a penny to plaintiffs, Joshua decided to move out, Gerald decided to prepay the lease, so they relinquished their right to a refund.
Defendant / landlord didn't return the security deposit. Did defendant get a police report, and file charges about Joshua hacking the kitchen up?
Defendant had three other roommates, and I would be worried about Joshua's temper, and the tenants' safety. In my view, landlord/defendant should never have rented to the plaintiff, and was nuts for not pressing police charges when the vandalism happened. JJ has a text from Joshua admitting ripping the kitchen wiring apart, but discounts it because she feels sorry for Joshua.
Plaintiff gets $475. (At least the show pays the $475, not the landlord).
Birthday Corvette and Abandoned Dogs?!-Plaintiff Whitney Bonaparte suing defendant/ex-boyfriend John Logiudice for theft of a Corvette, and abandoning his dogs when he moved out of the house (after six years living together), and return of property.
When defendant left, he took some property, but left the dogs. Almost all of the cars owned by the defendant are unregistered. Plaintiff claims he gave her a Corvette to her for her birthday, but took it. Defendant has no titles to the cars, and plaintiff claims he buys the cars cheap, fixes them up, and then sells them and the buyer registers them. Plaintiff and defendant don't have titles for the cars, and the cars all have to be repaired, and then apply for titles then. My guess, they’re salvaged cars, or junked. MV-50 (New York State) you repair the vehicle, prove to DMV that you repaired it, and I bet pass inspection, then it gets a title. Plaintiff claims she doesn't have title or keys to the Corvette. You call a locksmith and they change the locks and make keys or key fobs, then you hire someone to get the Corvette running, and do the MV 50 form, and get a title.
JJ tells plaintiff to forget the Corvette. Plaintiff wants dogs taken by the defendant, (Bullies, and Cane Corso mixes). Cano Corsos are one person dogs, so I bet the dogs do miss him.
JJ says when defendant gets a place to live he can have the dogs back, but he needs to support them. I bet plaintiff had the dogs for years.
The Court Can't Help You?-Plaintiff Phyllis Charde suing defendant Shannon Hemmertfor value of a car, or return of a car plaintiff registered, or sold to defendant.
Plaintiff can't get a license, or drive or register a car legally. She claims that's because she was pulled over for driving without insurance (bull pucky). She claims she has priors from 2002, and the one no insurance ticket.
Car was in defendant's name, and defendant sold the car registered to her, but plaintiff says it was really her car.
Plaintiff bought a car, it was registered and insured in defendant's name, and plaintiff drove it. Plaintiff's grandson took the car, it was impounded, and defendant paid the $162 to get it out of impound.
Defendant sold the car, and gets to keep the money.
19 April
4 p.m. episodes-
p. 518, 6 February 2024
Pit Bull Attacks Man's Face! ; Trespassing Landlord?
p. 518, 18 January 2024
Handyman Squatter? ; Hazardous Waste of Space?
5 p.m. episodes-
p. 482, 1 January 2021
Stealing Workers and Money?!
p. 516, 12 October 2023
Winner Winner Chicken Dinner! ; Those Are Not My Texts!
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First case-Who cares? Not me.
Second case, monogram on right sleeve, but defendants put it on the shirt pocket. If plaintiff had checked the order form that had a box on where to put the monogram, then it would have been done correctly. Sorry, I see no reason to embroider your initial and last name on your shirt cuff. Unless they're work shirts, and you need your name on it, why do this? J. Barber doesn't even have a receipt for the price of the shirts, but still wants $1700 for his shirts. The most he should get is used shirt price, not new. So, plaintiff gets $1,000. Defendant gets the shirts.
Third Case-Plaintiff suing mechanic shop, for $5221, this was after an accident. Weeks after repair on the car rear end, plaintiff needed the front end repaired. Then, plaintiff gives a list of damages, that she has zero proof for. She wants $2,000 for the 'damages'.
Plaintiff gets $1,000 for nothing she can prove.
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18 April
“Rentally Incapable”
New, Season 10, Episode
(Kenyada Ellsion vs. Phyllis Goldsmith)
From the show site: The house was in "perfect" condition when this tenant and her four kids moved out, according to her. But the landlady says floors were scratched, appliances were broken, and cabinets were glued shut. The tenant may have an imperfect definition of "perfect," but do the landlady's actions entitle her to her deposit back?
Plaintiff/former tenant suing defendant/former landlady for return of $4300 security deposit. Defendant is counter suing for $5,000. Plaintiff claims right after move in the house was a nightmare, and they stayed five years. Defendant claims the perfect house was trashed by plaintiff and her four children, including severely scratched floors, appliances destroyed, cabinets glued shut. Plaintiff says house was Section 8, so there was a move-in and move-out inspections by the housing authority. Defendant says she didn't know about an issue with the stove until move-out. Also, defendant says water heater went out, but after four years, and defendant had it replaced immediately, and spent $1600 on it. Security deposit was $5,000, but plaintiff paid $4300.
After four years (not five the way plaintiff claims) defendant gave 90 days notice to plaintiff to vacate, because defendant was selling her current home, and moving into the house occupied by the plaintiff.
Defendant is sleeping on a relative's couch, because she can't afford to fix the damages to her own house to enable her to move back in. Defendant claims the video from plaintiff of the walk through on move-out is altered, and the audio has been deleted. Landlady says move-out video of the walk through was when the cousin and plaintiff were there, and landlady was asking questions. (I'm sure Corriero will take plaintiff's side, but I believe the landlady). (This was in Gardena, CA).
Corriero takes plaintiff's side. Hosing authority failed plaintiff on the move out inspection, the move in inspection passed the defendant's property. Hardwood floors are trashed, tile looks bad. L.A. Country Housing Authority did the move-out inspection.
A company called Open Doors paid some of plaintiff's bills, the rest was Section 8.
Judges compare the move-in inspection, and everything passed. Move-out inspection is horrible.
Juarez says neither side have proof, and Tewolde agrees. Corriero wimps out again.
Decision is plaintiff didn't prove her case, per Juarez and Tewolde, so $0. Correiro would have given plaintiff $1500, so he dissents.
“Can't-strucion”
Rerun, Season 10, Episode
p. 45, 19 December 2023
19 April
“Father Nos Best"”
Rerun, Season 10, Episode
p. 45, 23 January 2024
“Sick and Tires of You”
Rerun, Season 9, Episode
p. 45, 23 December 2023
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The Goldman and Brown families have waited 30 years, so waiting any more time is ridiculous.
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30 minutes ago, marybennet said:
I've eaten ham with raisin sauce, too--New York. (Maybe not so excited to eat it again, I must admit.)
I have the vague idea that the chefs can't pull things once they have been rung up, but I'm not sure where I got that idea. Does anyone else think this is the case? It makes things harder on the chefs, but it respects the cashiers, who would have to be redoing the bills all the time. (If I haven't made this up entirely....)
I would split the money evenly, have everyone buy what they can with their own money, and if other team members want to donate left over money they can. It's totally unfair for Laura or Season 20 Tom, to take a lot more than their share.
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17 minutes ago, magemaud said:
Have you watched "Ripley" on Netflix? Filmed in Italy in black and white. Very slow moving story but highly intriguing.
I didn't get to watch the whole episode last night, only the end, so that's why I'm posting late.
Since this may have been the season finale, can anyone refresh my memory as to the success rate of the Poundticipants? How many actually got WLS? I seem to recall the season started out on a promising note with likeable people, then it was all downhill from there.
Krystal S. success, Rose great success, Abi success, Delana success. However, William, Shakyia, and Charles all failed.
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I looked at the ideal weight chart, for 100 lbs. Charles can't be 5', he must be shorter.
I think Charles was another delusional poundticipant, who thinks he doesn't have to diet to get surgery, will instantly receive surgery when he goes to Houston, and can fly back to Washington right after surgery. And he'll magically lose hundreds of pounds without dieting.
If they ever considered moving to Houston for a few months, I bet the logistics of moving, getting an affordable place, and probably losing their Washington affordable housing changed their minds.
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9 hours ago, Bastet said:
How did Danny wind up having to sacrifice the majority of his portion of the budget instead of everyone having to take some of their stuff off the bill – was it really just because he was the last at the register? On the other team, Rasika disproportionately sacrificing had a stated reason – she has immunity – but if there was one for him, I didn’t hear/see it (I was distracted at the time, but everyone else in the Live Chat thread was pissed too, so I don’t think there was one).
Of course, budget didn’t make him over-season his tahini, but thankfully a couple of others on his team screwed up far more than that; they were clearly the losing team, but he wasn't in danger of going home. I cringed when Charly started cooking his fish so ridiculously early, so no surprise it was hella overcooked. I’m sad to see him go, but he seemed a clear choice since it wasn’t just that he destroyed the fish, he didn’t get enough spice in the pikliz, either, when he knew the heat's what makes the dish.
Nice for Dan to get a win on a challenge that is a local favorite of his. I wasn’t all that excited just looking at it, but I appreciated hearing from the diner who said she normally doesn’t even bother with the relish tray because it’s boring, but his was special.
I liked the QF challenge. At least Charly won that, with a dish inspired by his mom, sweet after him saying he thinks a lot about wishing he could tell her all he’s grown up to do since her death. Also, I love W. Kamau Bell, and laughed at him knowing those were fight muscles, not gym muscles, on Manny.
I think the ones who sacrificed their dishes for Laura's budget busting purchases, were the ones who went through the register after her. I wish she had to go last, and stick to the budget. I think on team challenges they shoule have an even share of the budget, and after everyone makes their purchases, if anyone is under budget they can give that amount to the others.
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I was angry when they showed the team with Laura taking so much of the budget for a cake that wasn't even good, and how it made her teammates dishes fail. That was so selfish. It wasn't that everyone agreed on the team either, Laura went through checkout, and the ones following her had to change everything to make up for her selfishness. I really thought she should have gone home for putting the "I" in Team.
It was like the Season 20 Picnic where Tom (I think Tom) took almost the whole team budget for a dish that failed. The producers have to find a way to make it fair on purchasing for the team challenges.
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Charles wasted every effort. I suspect he's probably right back where he was when the show started.
I've been thinking about it, and next weeks WATN One Ton Family may be called "Supersized", but I remember a follow up episode about them about a year after their short season started. or maybe it was the last episode of the series. It may be a rerun with a few changes. One the chance it's really new I'll probably start it, but I'll have to see if I remember it.
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Just now, sainte-chapelle said:
lol 😂 I read it as fried chicken but that sounds delicious. I know fried chicken is fried but I don’t like overly greasy fried chicken….i recognize this makes zero sense
No, Chicken Fried Steak (white gravy) and Country Fried Steak (brown gravy) are both round steak, tenderized, and fried with the breading like fried chicken has on it. Meat and three places are very popular here, a meat entree with three sides.
Month 10-Everett, and the sister shows up. He's now struggling again. And he's drinking juice with dinner. Now, he talks about getting surgery in Seattle. So, Charles thinks he'll claim to move to Houston, get surgery, and then sneak back to Everett.
No surprise, he's not going to Houston for surgery, and he's doing a video call with Dr. Now. He wants Dr. Now to refer him to a Seattle surgeon.
Tomorrow night is the 2 hour Supersized of Charles. I think I'm skipping that.
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Actually, chicken fried steak is with white gravy, country fried steak is with brown gravy. Sweet tea is something I can't explain.
Month 7-677 lb.
Month 8-Back in Everett. 15 minutes from the end of the episode, this is a snoozefest.
Month 9-still in Everett. Another tie died shirt, and on his way to his Uber to the local clinic. Weight: 604 lbs. down 73 lbs. I'm surprised he did that well. Call to Dr. Now, and Dr. Now tells him to lose 40 more lbs in two months, and move to Houston. If he meets those two conditions he'll get surgery. Charles says he's not moving to Houston, still thinks he can get surgery and fly back to Everett.
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Hungry Farmer B-B-Q is not on the diet. And using the excuse of scoping out places to go to a B-B-Q joint?
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6 minutes ago, LizzyB said:
I swear by Kohl's Tek Gear brand. Very durable.
I understand TSC (yes, Tractor Supply) leggings are very sturdy, and comfy. However, I understand they run a little big.
Month 7-At least he changed shirts. He's on his way to the airport. It's 4-hour flight. He's too wide to fit between the passenger lines. He's delusional if he thinks he'll only need two seats. He talkes up two seats, and even more, and his brother doesn't even really have one seat. This visit is a surprise to Dr. Now, that is not a good situachon. I don't think Dr. Now will be surprised at all. The weigh-in should be interesting, and the visit to Room 5.
Still Month 7-in Houston. He surprised Dr. Now alright, and Dr. Now is ticked.
Still Month 7-And the big visit to Dr. Now. Weight: 677 lbs. He's only 5' tall. And the trip to Room 5.
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S21.E05: Supper Club
in Top Chef
I was shocked at the prices at Harvey House. But I guess it's partly the atmosphere. Also, they have several private dining rooms, with special menus, for private dining events, and I bet they do the supper club menus for that too.