Image
File
Tania Arora
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
Have an idea for a story?
M arts@theotherpress.ca
toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
e ‘The Terminal’ movie review
¢ Hugh Jackman delivers a career
highlight in ‘Bad Education’
e ‘Fetch the Bolt Cutters’ Album Review
..and more
\ The title of this
Netflix series
is very literal
» ‘Too Hot to Handle’ reality
dating show review
in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
a
th
rs
&
£
G
2
w
<
r
his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
Have an idea for a story?
M arts@theotherpress.ca
toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
e ‘The Terminal’ movie review
¢ Hugh Jackman delivers a career
highlight in ‘Bad Education’
e ‘Fetch the Bolt Cutters’ Album Review
..and more
\ The title of this
Netflix series
is very literal
» ‘Too Hot to Handle’ reality
dating show review
in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
a
th
rs
&
£
G
2
w
<
r
his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.
Edited Text
Tania Arora
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
Have an idea for a story?
M arts@theotherpress.ca
toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
e ‘The Terminal’ movie review
¢ Hugh Jackman delivers a career
highlight in ‘Bad Education’
e ‘Fetch the Bolt Cutters’ Album Review
..and more
\ The title of this
Netflix series
is very literal
» ‘Too Hot to Handle’ reality
dating show review
in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
a
th
rs
&
£
G
2
w
<
r
his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
Have an idea for a story?
M arts@theotherpress.ca
toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
e ‘The Terminal’ movie review
¢ Hugh Jackman delivers a career
highlight in ‘Bad Education’
e ‘Fetch the Bolt Cutters’ Album Review
..and more
\ The title of this
Netflix series
is very literal
» ‘Too Hot to Handle’ reality
dating show review
in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
a
th
rs
&
£
G
2
w
<
r
his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
Have an idea for a story?
M arts@theotherpress.ca
toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
e ‘The Terminal’ movie review
¢ Hugh Jackman delivers a career
highlight in ‘Bad Education’
e ‘Fetch the Bolt Cutters’ Album Review
..and more
\ The title of this
Netflix series
is very literal
» ‘Too Hot to Handle’ reality
dating show review
in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
a
th
rs
&
£
G
2
w
<
r
his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.
Staff Writer
kkeaeknk
etflix just got hotter and raunchier.
If you haven't checked it out, then
you are missing out on the leveling up of
the “oomph” factor on this platform. The
scandalous and intimate show, Too Hot to
Handle, was released recently. When the
trailer came out, honestly, it did not catch
Tom Hanks only wishes he were
that invisible at the airport
~ Bl
my attention... but the reviews made me
watch it. When I did, I wished I weren't
single and quarantining at the same time. It
messed up with my hormones, every male
viewer's testosterone levels, and definitely
sent butterflies rapidly flying around any
viewer's stomach.
The show featured the hottest boys
and girls from all around the world. And
when I say “hottest,” I mean it. Everyone has
a different ethnicity and background. The
only common factors are beautiful faces and
> ‘The Terminal’ movie review
Morgan Hannah
Life & Style Editor
kek kw
ife is like an airport: it’s overcrowded,
here are many different types of
people, and everyone is always in a hurry to
get somewhere—too busy to stop and take
a look around.
The Terminal stars Tom Hanks and
Catherine Zeta-Jones and is classified as
a romantic comedy. While there is light
adulterous romance, I think this classic
Steven Spielberg movie is more of a tragedy
or a tragic romance instead. With a static
plot in a closed setting, a movie about
getting stuck at the JFK airport for months
on end doesn't seem as though it would
be enthralling—but enthralling it was,
nonetheless. A constant heartstring tug
with every viewing, The Terminal had my
eyes watering and my senses sighing.
Tom Hanks’ performance as the
stranded Viktor Navorski is emotional,
charmingly dedicated, and convincingly
forward. From my previous memory,
Hanks played more of a dummy. But, after
having watched The Terminal again the
other night, all traces of “dummy” have
been wiped clean and replaced with an
effective persevering foreigner who learns
English in a surprising and constructive
manner, earns a job simply by being
excellent at being handy, and draws ina
unique circle of caring misfit friends who
help him survive his months at JFK in
exchange for participation in some hijinks.
This sentimental movie really isn’t
just about one thing—it touches on many
topics. It is a fish-out-of-water comedy, a
romance, an unorthodox character study,
and an inspirational allegory about making
the most out of unfortunate circumstances.
This movie highlights the fact that we all
go through hard times, and this is certainly
something many can relate to considering
the COVID-19 quarantine.
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toned bodies. Again, when
I say “beautiful,” I mean it.
This band of horny people
in their 20s’ are thrown
into a retreat where they
are given spiritual sessions
on how to love. They are
taught the true value of
relationships and how to be
successful in running them.
The setting was a
place any and every person
would want to be right
now. An exotic resort with
a mesmerizing view, the
best amenities, beautiful
women in two pieces, and insanely cute
guys with six to eight pack abs. The first
thought of each participant obviously
was to pick which contestant they would
they nail—until they were hit by a twist.
The host of the show is a virtual assistant,
“Lana.” The device rules the lives of the
participants and monitors their moves even
in the most private of spaces.
Obviously, a reality show cannot be
that simple. Rules were laid on the table
‘Too Hot to Handle' promotional image via Netflix
oe
Having the film set in an American
airport forces those in the audience
with the foolish assertion that all non-
English speaking travellers are inherently
dumb to question that belief. It certainly
made me realize my incorrect assumptions
of Tom Hanks’ character based on my
vague memory of his acting. Hanks plays
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in the second episode and that’s where
the actual rule breaking began. A fund of
$100,000 was set up for the contestants
and each mistake would cost them money.
What could possibly be mistakes here? The
cost of each one of them was hefty and the
extent of the rule breaking would decide
how large the deduction would be.
The sex bombs were told to preserve
themselves from exploding. The rule
was no physical intimacy between the
contestants—no kissing, no sex, and even
no masturbation. Once the rules were
declared, it was interesting to see them
resist their hormones every time they felt a
nerve twitch down there.
And if there are rules, they are meant
to be broken. The show had interesting
segments on the rule-breakers, offering
the reactions of other contestants. The
level of entertainment did not go down at
a single point. So, if you are looking for an
entertaining show during this quarantine,
then Too Hot to Handle is a must watch.
All the stars plus one extra for those six-
pack abs.
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his role perfectly as a man of great wit
and purpose who nobly serves his time in
the commercial airport prison until he is
able to escape into the snowy Big Apple.
Reviewing this classic Spielberg piece of
art, | was able to take a trip down nostalgia
lane—leaving me clinging to more
wholesome times.