Broadway Cabaret — Restaurant in Benidorm

Title: A Night with Sticky Vicky: A Journey Beyond the Usual Cinematic Experience

As an avid follower of the sheer genius of Christopher Nolan, there was an almost blasphemous deviation from my usual pilgrimage to the cinema. Instead of settling into a plush seat to experience Nolan's newest release, 'Oppenheimer,' I found myself under the flashing neon lights of a Benidorm nightclub, ensnared by the infamous Sticky Vicky's performance.

There was an inexplicable Nolan-esque air about Vicky's show, akin to the master's subtle, all-encompassing seduction of his audience. As the lady pulled out objects from her private parts, it was no less jaw-dropping than the twisting landscapes of 'Inception.' The moment reminded me of the magic and mystery Nolan wove into 'The Prestige,' and the narrative that is hidden yet omnipresent.

The act had a persistent push-pull effect, daring you to look away yet compelling you to keep your gaze affixed, a technique Nolan so often uses in his storytelling. It was as if every revealed object was an unconventional metaphor, a mind-bending enigma like the spinning totem in 'Inception' or the cryptic clues of 'Memento.'

But it was not all about the shock value. Underneath the crass exterior, the act carried an emotional resonance, unexpected and profound, like the relationships in 'Interstellar.' However, I confess, I yearned for that final crescendo, that quintessential Nolan twist. I half-expected Vicky to dislocate her jaw and unleash a deafening horn-like sound, jarring and earth-shattering, akin to the startling revelations in 'The Dark Knight' or 'Dunkirk.' Alas, it didn't happen.

In the end, Sticky Vicky's performance was a tour de force, a compelling spectacle that transcended the mundane into something provocative and deeply entrancing, a clear parallel to Nolan's works. But, missing that shocking climax, I give her show a solid 4 out of 5 stars. A night well spent away from my usual cinematic haunts, yet strangely...

It's a bit rowdy. Definitely for a younger crowd. At night, there's a pole dancer positioned near the door but I don't know, the atmosphere just seemed a little sleazy. I noticed cars of what looked like north african/west Asian men pulling up outside the bar just to watch the pole dancer without actually having to come in and pay for a drink (im assuming). The men going around cleaning tables (Indian, i think) just came across as a bit sleazy and a bit odd. Something off about them. The whole atmosphere just seemed seedy. I just couldn't relax there. Left after one drink. The other thing was that there was a girl in the bar who seemed to be doing all the work while her co-worker, a young Indian guy who looked anywhere between 14-16 leaned on the bar on his phone not doing any work. Prior to being on his phone he'd been talking to a bunch of what looked like underage young guys (who all looked dodgy)....May be friends of his. But yeh not a classy place. Definetely a kind of sleazy place, sleazy entertainment frequented by groups of similarly sleazy guys who are just there to watch the near naked pole dancer climb up her pole. If this sounds like it could be up your street....go there but if you want to be in a safe environment watching real...

Terrible experience — avoid if you value fair treatment and safety.

I’ve never been a fan of The Broadway due to consistently poor customer service and aggressive staff, but last night was the final straw.

A female security staff member falsely accused my friend of touching one of the dancers Stripperdespite no evidence and the dancer simply standing next to him and she's the one who bumped into him . Without giving him a chance to explain, the security team dragged him out by force in an unnecessarily aggressive manner. When we asked to speak to a manager or review the CCTV footage to clear things up, they refused.

We had already spent over €200 that night, but clearly, customers mean nothing here. On top of that, the security staff do not appear to be officially certified — there’s no indication they are properly licensed like SIA officers in the UK, which raises serious safety concerns.

Also, watch your pockets — this place does not feel secure or professionally run.

I strongly recommend avoiding The Broadway if you’re looking for a respectful, safe, and...