in restaurants around the region. Instead, they dine, day in and day out, at the restaurant inside the resort.is a murder mystery series that focuses on the damaging effects of American wealth, and how it comes into play at luxe resorts and other settings wherein race and class are juxtaposed. Set inside the exclusive fictional White Lotus resorts, characters like Tanya McQuoid carelessly leverage their wealth and status to control those who serve them.
The characters choose to dine at the resort’s restaurant nearly every night, picking at a lush breakfast buffet of croissants and tropical fruit each morning. At dinner, they choose between items like an arugula salad or raviolo, or else debating a “white fish” dish that persnickety Harper insists will taste “too fishy.”
Although the characters’ dining choices have been disappointing viewers, it makes sense that they are not gastronomically adventurous. In a show that scrutinizes and skewers wealth and, it’s only logical that nouveau riche travelers like the dysfunctionally amorous Daphne and Cam aren’t interested in a dining experience that might expand their vision of the world. They certainly aren’t thinking of how eating at local restaurants could meaningfully contribute to the local economy.
Most unrealistic part of the show. Who goes to Italy and eats at the hotel straunt every night?
Pointless to even write this article. Of course the writers are free to set the preferences of their characters. Also it facilitates the plot that a regular meeting place is the restaurant/lounge where the sets of characters can interact.