The name "Palace" itself was a nod to the grand of the early 20th century—extravagant theaters designed to make the working class feel like royalty for the price of a ticket. By 1985, Palace Video was essentially democratizing that same feeling of "something special" through the VHS format, allowing anyone with a VCR to curate their own private, high-culture or high-octane screening room. Palace Films - Audiovisual Identity Database
Owning a VCR in 1985 was a lifestyle statement. It was a $500 to $1,000 piece of top-loading machinery (the equivalent of nearly $2,500 today) with a wired remote that looked like a garage door opener. The Palace 1985 lifestyle revolved around the —a feat of engineering patience that required the dexterity of a bomb squad technician. Pussy Palace 1985 Video
The film is frequently cited by collectors for its 1980s synth-heavy soundtrack, neon lighting, and elaborate set designs that reflected the "luxury" trend in adult film during that decade. The name "Palace" itself was a nod to