Frank's Ship Comes In
Frank was on Cunard's Queen Mary II recently, and what does he talk about—printing! Cruise ships run on paper. From the daily program, to daily newspapers, to menus, to promotional and informational material, passengers are bombarded with paper.
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Discussion
By Richard Wright on Jan 21, 2022
Enjoyed the presentation, my sympathies for enduring the air travel for all our benefit.
Just a curiosity, for New Years Eve, did they offer "Dinner for One" on the German Channel? It's a bit of tradition in Germany to watch it in English.
By Frank Romano on Jan 21, 2022
Richard
I recall it on the schedule because it was English among all other listings in German.
By Richard Wright on Jan 21, 2022
Impressive, Cunard really does go all out to accommodate their guests.
I can highly recommend it, good comedy. It's available on YouTube.
By Eric Vessels on Jan 21, 2022
Did we bury the lede here not titling this "Frank FLIES!!!"???
...on a big old jet airliner?
By Maeghan Nicholson on Jan 24, 2022
Hate to burst your bubble Frank but on my last Disney Cruise there was not much printing/paper to be found on board! The schedule and show/dining times for each day were all found in the Disney Cruise Line Navigator app on your smart phone. No paper menus at dinner, you had to scan the plastic QR code on the table to read the menu online for each night. Perhaps it is just the demographic of the Queen Mary guests that need to rely on paper processes, as the millennials on Disney get no such luxury.