Filled with Chocolate Pudding! - Outside of the genre of sci-fi, I can't think of any film less plausible than 'Road House'. Every element of the story is wholly preposterous: the idea of Swayze being a nationally famous bouncer (with a degree in philosophy), the concept of such a super-violent bar having such an attractive clientele, the likelihood of a tiny Kansas town having such a sophisticated hospital, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. Every single scene includes at least one detail that could never happen in real life. Does that make 'Road House' bad? No. It makes 'Road House' perfect. Because 'Road House' exists in a parallel reality that is more fanciful (and more watchable) than 'The Lord of the Rings'. The characters in 'Road House' live within the mythology of rural legend while grappling with exaggerated moral dilemmas and neoclassical archetypes. I don't feel guilty for liking any of that. 'Road House' also includes a monster truck. I don't feel guilty for liking that, either.