"Half of a Yellow Sun" cost $9m to make.
So, on Sunday morning, people will have a choice between a Sun costing 60p and a Sunday Mirror or Sunday People, each costing £1.10.
Trump ― the number-crunching developer - needs to ask the question: Why support an industry that uses a fuel of such long-term high cost from mine-to-grave over a renewable energy industry where the "fuel" ― wind and sun ― costs nothing and never runs out?
Cutting one down so that you can sun yourself costs more than, say, trimming its canopy.
A sun cure costs only €16 a day for the patients at Bærumshjemmet in Altea, a centre run by Baerum, Stavanger and Oslo.
Bathing establishments charge entrance fees, so many Romans have also been heading to Ostia's many free beaches, where renting a sun bed costs about $6, putting a towel on the sand is free and bag lunches or inexpensive snacks substitute for leisurely seaside meals in a restaurant.
"Mr. Flavio is the richest man in Italy," says the teenager in charge of the pink terry sun loungers costing $9 a day at the Rosada beach club, a three-minute drive from Lion in the Sun.
Take a towel – sun loungers cost €8 to hire, with a further €8 for an umbrella.
This disparity again highlighted concerns about Sun's cost structure, which has been characterized as bloated for years.
Part of the appeal of solar power as a long-term investment, he said, was that the sun's cost as a fuel was predictable and essentially free.
