Stardust Resort & Casino Essays

  • Casino & Frank Rosenthal

    1044 Words  | 3 Pages

    The movie Casino produced by Martin Scorsese, is a movie based on the glories days of Frank Rosenthal (also known as "lefty") who ran the Stardust, Fremont and the Hacienda casinos in Las Vegas in 1970's. In this movie, Robert De Niro plays the role of Sam Rothstein, a top gambler who is called by the mob to oversee the day-by-day operations of the Tangiers Casino in Las Vegas, and then we got Joe Pesci playing Nicky Santoro, based on the real-life, Anthony (Tony the Ant) Spilotro (Encyclopedia casino

  • Foxwoods (gambling)

    1385 Words  | 3 Pages

    realized that gambling is just as much of a business or industry as anything else. I researched Foxwoods casino, in CT, and the business behind that. From there I will attempt to explain the “cause and effect” of gambling. Gambling has made much more sense to me now, and I hope it will do the same for you. Foxwoods resort casino, the largest of its kind in North America and most profitable casino in the world, got its start with the advent of a bingo hall in 1987. At this time the Mashantucket Pequots

  • Eilis’ attitude of Home by Eve Walsh Stoddard

    1712 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout our lives people share commonalities on the idea of home and what it is. Some people think of home as a house they have lived in throughout their life or a city/country they reside in. Although true for some, some people are at a loss for a distinct place to call home. People may think of home as “feeling comfortable in diverse settings and intermingling with people of different cultures” (150), which Stoddard describes as the ordinary description of cosmopolitism. (150) In contrast, people

  • Analysis on Forgiveness

    1273 Words  | 3 Pages

    In her Cosmopolitan article titled “Get Him to Forgive You,” author Debra Wallace states that there are four steps that a women has to take in order to gain her male significant other’s forgiveness after she has “messed up:” 1. “Give him room.” He needs time away from her to work things out in his head and cool off, even if that means “bro-ing out playing Buck Hunter at a bar” (Wallace, 2010, para. 2). 2. “Don’t out-argue him.” She shouldn’t “logically and convincingly prove” that she deserves forgiveness

  • Analysis Of The Hangover

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    This is mentioned in the USA today article, they state they have caught many people trying to do this. Drugs might also be something that is involved during bachelor parties, and although the film does show the characters in jail and in trouble a few times in the end everything turns out good for them. Most likely things will not be as smooth for males who get in trouble in Vegas while partying “hangover” style. The following is going to be focused on the idea of the potential creation of resonance

  • Las Vegas Descriptive Essay

    1129 Words  | 3 Pages

    Las Vegas, the city known for their flashy strip and gorgeous hotels, is one of the most sought out cities in the world. Idolized for their outrageous parties and extravagant conventions, was definitely on my “places-to-go” list. For years my parents preached about how they would take me, but those promises weren’t kept. It was a series of spontaneous events that help push me toward my sought out destination. Entering in the fall of my freshman year in high school, I was somewhat reluctant to

  • The Hangover: The Elements Of A Buddy Film

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are two types of films that associate with the idea of male friendship. The first is the buddy film, in which the characters often have contrasting personalities but gain some sort of understanding and mutual respect for each other. The second is the bromance film, which further expresses the idea of male friendship by incorporating emotion and activity. The Hangover is a bromance with elements of a buddy film because of how the characterization of the four main characters and the setting of

  • Evolution Of Las Vegas

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    of the original casinos survive today. Las Vegas went thru six architectural eras so far. First there was pre-strip of the 1930s. At the beginning of 1930s few billboards and gas station lined the asphalt road. Apart from a few small casinos, downtown’s Fremont Street was indistinguishable ordinary main street somewhere in Midwest. The second period was the birth of the strip. I am referring to strip as an internationally known area for its concentration of casinos and hotel resorts along its main

  • Robert Venturi's Learning From Las Vegas

    1012 Words  | 3 Pages

    was approaching profitability in a novel fashion. “Instead of a small casino for high rollers, Cornero built a big casino for low rollers.” (strip lv and the arc dream) This was at a time when America’s middle class was growing, meaning that a bigger flow of people had money to spend, and found Las Vegas as their awaited haven. Not hiring an architect, Cornero relied on engineers to lay out the designs of the hotels and casinos with maximum efficiency, while still making the consumers “feel like a