He confessed he had only been able to read five sections of the business plan during the two or three minutes that had elapsed. But with a quizzical Columbo look, he said he had some questions. He had recently seen similar systems in Norway and Sweden. No, they weren't real ridefilms, with synchronized physical movement, but they were cheap to produce and offered a similar experience and there would be a lot more where those came from. Let's say he owned space in an arcade.
Teenagers pump in money all day long and deep into the night.
Watch out for that. Kids today get real interactivity on their computers and Nintendo machines at home. Any effort to provide interactive features for eight kids at once might well turn them off. They would see the show for nothing, standing behind the kids, without the motion that makes it interesting. That's a downer.