Following the hot release of the disaster movie "2012", the Maya prophecy that December 21, 2012 would be the end of the world was once again brought to the table and became a focal point for everyone's discussion. This mysterious prophecy and fear of unknown disasters even made some people who lack security restless.
Therefore, in just one week of release, this Hollywood blockbuster not only swept through box offices nationwide but also sparked a whirlwind on the internet. However, this whirlwind showcased the wit of netizens, with some parodying - selling ark tickets on Taobao, priced from 500 yuan to 10,000,000 yuan. Meanwhile, derivative businesses have also emerged, such as selling "direct-to-ark Jiefang brand truck tickets" (no ship tickets required, mainly targeting the working class), which is highly competitive. Of course, the wording used to describe the tickets varies, with some even claiming to be "the largest biological reproduction company in this universe." There are also those who demonstrate their amazing exploratory spirit - using Google Maps to search for the true docking point of the ark based on the longitude and latitude displayed on the movie screen. Famous bloggers also participated, answering questions of extremely high difficulty such as "If China had 5,000 spots, who could board Noah's Ark?"
Let's first take a look at the ark tickets sold on Taobao: