2. Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory
Philosopher Alan Watts once proposed the idea of lucid dreaming a lifetime of 75 years in a single night. Naturally, given this ability, many people would fulfill lifelong wishes, impossibilities, and deep pleasures. But Watts hypothesized that after several nights of complete control one might say, "Well that was pretty great, but now lets have a surprise! Let's have a dream which isnt under control! Where something is going to happen to me that I dont know what its gonna be. And, just maybe, you'd enjoy the unexpected. You'd remark, full of excitement, Wow that was a close shave wasnt it?" That is Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory: A living dream with limitless possibilities around every corner; a world of "pure imagination" (very sorry, but I couldn't resist...); A chocolate river, candy flavored wall paper, and a glass elevator that can go every-which-way. Without trying to get too tacky, sentimental or nostalgic about the feeling the Wonka Factory represents, it's a place where, "all of my dreams become realities and some of my realities become dreams." In a sense, it's almost the "Rosebud" for an entire generation of movie obsessives.
Things to be careful of: Garbage disposals, taffy pulling machines, and products that haven't yet passed the Oompa Loompa testing phase.