Bored by summer jobs, Alice and Darlene tell their parents they're going to visit Hawaii -- but instead set off to Thailand, lured by stories of good times for cheap. On a tour that makes Thailand look like just another village from a Disney theme park, they partake of quirky local traditions. Things only go downhill when Alice, the trouble maker of the two, invites Darlene to sneak into a glamorous hotel to swim and put drinks on random rooms' tabs. Caught in a lie, their tab is covered by a suave Australia

Narrative is just one of the film's many problematic areas. The trial scenes are full of plot holes, such as the fact that nobody even thinks of calling the primary eyewitness to corroborate a part of the girls' story. In jail, Darlene writes to US representatives asking for help, but her parents, who are in the US, don't think to try contacting those representatives.

In these opening minutes, the most entertaining scene occurs when Darlene finds a roach in their cheap hotel room. Sadly, the rest of the movie hardly improves on that. Brokedown Palace serves as a study in muddled, ineffectual drama. For starters, a voiceover by Alice provides the film's set-up in the form of a tape being listened to by Yankee Hank (Bill Pullman), the lawyer the girls are trying to recruit. Pullman nods at the droning, off-topic ramblings on the tape, which are really meant for the viewers in the the

Some common words found in the essay are:
Brokedown Palace, Alice Darlene, Thai Narrative, Palace Asian, Hong Kong, Bill Pullman, Kate Beckinsale, Kaplan Accused, , Nick Parks, brokedown palace,
Approximate Word count = 598
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)