Hospitality Car: Difference between revisions

From Snowpiercer Wiki
mNo edit summary
Line 8: Line 8:


== Interior ==
== Interior ==
The interior consists mostly of wooden walls with a glass compartment. A huge map of Wilford Industries Global Express adores one of the walls. Bellow the window lies a port to the outside world, which is connectable to a spray-like tube that can serve as an effective torture method, selectively freezing only parts of the body.  
<span>The interior consists of a modern 1920's style, mostly of wooden wall paneling with rose gold metal trims. A huge map of the world adores one of the walls, outlining the track route Snowpiecer travels on. Another wall features a Wilford Industries Global Express advertisement poster.</span>


==Appearances==
==Appearances==

Revision as of 01:12, 29 July 2020

Attention all passengers. Wilford Industries wishes you a good morning. The temperature outside is minus-119.6 degrees Celsius. As we enter the Yukon Territory of the former Canada, we remind you, for your personal safety be prepared to brace. We are 6 years, 9 months, and 26 days from departure, At the tone, the exact time will be 0800 hours.
— Wilford Industries

History

The Hospitality Car is where members of Hospitality can perform their administrative duties while caring for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd class. There are at least two distinctive rooms in this car, which are mostly identical, except for the arrangements. One of them being the radio room, from which The Voice of the Train makes announcements to the passengers.

Technology

Interior

The interior consists of a modern 1920's style, mostly of wooden wall paneling with rose gold metal trims. A huge map of the world adores one of the walls, outlining the track route Snowpiecer travels on. Another wall features a Wilford Industries Global Express advertisement poster.

Appearances

Season One

Trivia

  • While made to appear as two distinctive rooms, there is actually only one set for the Hospitality Car. Radio room, and the torture room.[1]

Gallery


References