Privilege Review
Saying a gentleman's club goes the extra mile
is a little bit like asking for a world of trouble.
There's too much confusion and ambiguity in
that statement and it could lead to some massive
embarrassment on the part of, well, everyone.
So, when we say Privilege goes the extra mile,
you have to at least let us explain.
In décor and atmosphere, Privilege is less
"faceless, serviceable space" and more "opulent,
Mediterranean hideaway." You wouldn't be alone
in thinking you'd walked into the wrong place
(except for the sign in front, obviously), but if
you're paying attention you'll notice stripper
poles alongside things like a piano.
There are plush, massive seating options and drapes
(ask your wife) and plants and tables and they all
match. Someone put some thought into things.
We could go on and on about the décor, but that's
probably not why you're checking out Privilege,
so we'll move on.
If you're not normally into the whole gentleman's
club thing, Privilege might just be the place that
changes your mind (or at the very least becomes the
exception to your rule). This is because Privilege
does things a little bit differently.
The stage is elevated (as they usually are), but it's
unobstructed and you can actually see what the
woman on stage is doing instead of losing sight
of her with the backs of heads and raised beer bottles.
There are also VIP skyboxes that'll definitely keep
your group together, if you're willing to throw down
the extra dough.
Another neat (which might be understating and
underselling it) feature is the shower area -- you can
watch the dancers gets themselves squeaky clean in
Privilege.
And just what kind of women are lathering up?
Pretty ones. The club's ladies are some of the most
upscale-looking in town, and they cater to all tastes,
so you'll almost surely see someone you like on stage
and at one time or another.
There's not really space to list all the ways Privilege
stands out (or goes the extra mile, as it were), so it's worth
checking out for yourself. Who knows, you might just
come across something we didn't even notice.
-- Review by Jamie Helmick
