Dick's Last Resort teaches its servers to be obnoxious. In addition to the staff, the decor is considered to be "wacky." The restaurant uses picnic-style tables and paper tablecloths. Patrons of Dick's are expected to be insulted, or placed in uncomfortable situations.
Karen's Diner is an Australian-born chain that requires its staff to be rude to its customers. The idea – it seems – is that customers will be forced to channel their inner 'Karen' – a pejorative stereotype of a white, 1970s-born woman who is prone to asking for the manager - to navigate the experience.
The chain was established in Sydney, Australia in 2021 by Aden Levin and James Farrell. It is a theme restaurant based around the concept of an unpleasant dining experience where customers pay for employees to insult them.
We're all here for fun and games but we have a zero tolerance policy with regards to any inappropriate behaviour towards our staff.
‼️just a reminder that although all ages are welcome in Karen's (kinda), under 16's must be accompanied by a parent or WILL be turned away!
14 years and up
Friday night dinner is a hillarious sitcom which can be enjoyed by adults and older teenagers alike. There isn't anything inappropriate to be aware of except the frequent bad language and mild sexual refrences. Strong language and swearing features throughout most of the episodes.
Disney's rule of thumb is that Mousketeers ages ten and older must pay the adult price when ordering at a restaurant with a prix fixe menu, family-style meals, or at buffets. Your kiddos are more than welcome to choose items from the kids' menu, but you'll still be charged the higher rate.
A typical Karen meal consists of rice, vegetables, and sometimes meat. Meals are usually flavored with chilies, tumeric, ginger, cardamom, garlic, tamarind, and lime juice. Typical vegetables are cucumbers, eggplants, mushrooms, squash, and bamboo shoots. The most common meats are fish, chicken, pork, and beef.
Karen's Diner London Is TikTok Famous for Rude Waiters - Eater London.
A surprising number of children were dining with Karen. Under-16s must be accompanied by adults, with the website warning “We are not Disneyland”, and to expect bad language.
Co-founders Levin and James Farrell have opened nine franchises in Australia in the last year.
The Carver Cafe
In the "Twilight" book, the Forks diner frequented by Bella and Chief Swan was called The Lodge, but the film used a locally-owned restaurant in Damascus, OR and didn't change the name. The Carver Cafe is still open today and cheekily advertises to "come get a bite."
Thanks for submitting! Warning - Rude language is used across our venues. We are not Disneyland. We recommend minors to not attend past 6pm on weekdays and 5pm on weekends.
MEAN GIRLS is recommend for ages 10+. Includes some mature content.
perfect for ages 9 and up.
It has a star-studded cast and is likely to appeal to teens and adults. Parents of younger children should note that the film does contain some dark material, adult themes, and scenes and characters that may disturb younger children.
10-12 years old may provide care of other children for up to three hours with the help of an adult. 13-15 years old may babysit infants and children but not overnight. 16 years old and older may watch children overnight.
For children aged 2-5 years of age*, sitting and watching television, and using other electronic media (DVDs, computer and other electronic games) should be no more than one hour per day. For children/young people aged 5-17 years**, limit sedentary recreational screen time to no more than 2 hours per day.
Good family movie with good life lessons but probably too unsettling for under 11. This is a good family movie for parents with kids who are pre-teens. The language is typical PG one or two s-words, one GD and a couple hells and damns. Nothing too overwhelming.
Best movie, for any age.
This is an amazing movie. It shows the meaning of love.
Films classified 12A and video works classified 12 contain material that is not generally suitable for children aged under 12. No one younger than 12 may see a 12A film in a cinema unless accompanied by an adult.