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Main » 2013 » December » 23 » Unbreakable Peuterey prezzi (DVD) Review by Britt Gillette -
6:45 AM Unbreakable Peuterey prezzi (DVD) Review by Britt Gillette - |
Unbreakable (DVD) Review by Britt Gillette -
Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg
team up once again in the romantic comedy, The Terminal. With an
out-of-the-ordinary plot and interesting characters, this is one film you will
either love or hate
Taking a vacation from his home nation, the Republic
of Krakozhia, Viktor Navorski (Tom Hanks) steps off his plane into the terminal
at JFK International in New York. Little does he know that while his plane in
flight, Krakozhia erupted in civil war - dissolving the Republic and leaving
Viktor without a homeland. Because the United States has no dealings as of yet
with the new nation, Viktor is literally a man without a country, and he can not
leave the terminal. He can't return to Krakozhia, nor can he set foot on US soil
outside the doors of the terminal huanghaiyan451.
Following the
explanation of this snafu by the head of terminal security Frank Dixon (Stanley
Tucci), Viktor slowly comes to realize (the language barrier is great at first)
the implications of the news reported to him. Dixon's first inclination is to
convince Viktor that he can make a run for it when the security detail changes
shifts (but Dixon plans to have Viktor arrested outside so that the man isn't
his problem). But Viktor doesn't bite. Instead, he decides to stay in the
terminal, and the result is a hilarious and sometimes inspiring cacophony of
events that lead Viktor to find his own way to survive Peuterey prezzi.
Running out of
food coupons, Viktor returns luggage carts and collects the deposits. He then
uses the change to buy cheeseburgers from Burger King. But Dixon soon puts a
stop to the practice by declaring that only security officials can gather the
carts.
As Dixon continues to obstruct Viktor's stay, the homeless man
makes friends with many of the airport personnel, builds his own dwelling, and
acquires a job within the airport working as a carpenter. Along the way, he
strikes up a periodic romance with airline stewardess Amelia Warren (Catherine
Zeta-Jones), and he watches events unfold in his beloved Krakozhia via
CNN.
When Dixon is promoted to the top position at JFK, Viktor spoils his
plans with some creative interpretation on behalf of a foreign passenger
detained with illegal drugs. Telling Dixon the drugs are for the man's goat,
rather than his father, he is able to grant the man passage much to Dixon's
dismay. In the end, Viktor reaches celebrity status among the employees and
regulars of the airport terminal. When the Republic of Krakozhia is restored,
they celebrate with him at the airport bar, and they help him to foil Dixon one
last time so that Viktor can complete his voyage to New York City where he has a
very special task to perform
A fascinating concept of "what if," The
Terminal may be an implausible scenario, but it's nevertheless an entertaining
one. Tom Hanks does a great job of moving Viktor's character from a man who
barely speaks English to a man who is fully functional in a foreign airport
terminal. Not to be confused with one of the greatest films of all time, movie
buffs could still do far worse than to spend a relaxing evening watching this
one.
Related article:
http://www.peutereyshow.com/blog/?p=28
http://www.peutereyshow.com/blog/?p=23
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