Tom Hanks is truly so tranquil, so likable, so emotional, so humorous and so realistic in what he does. Here, he's an extremely dignified
person who is tremendously trusting and always maximum of affirmative hope. You
couldn't affront him if you try. It's extremely hard to damage his feelings. He
finds the brilliant side of every single slant setback he faces and finds a
method for him to live alongside the situation. He has the quality of patience and
the testament to hard work, persistence and humility. He loves people, and he
experiences the sophistication in an odd way.
Catherine Zeta-Jones brings vulnerability and insecurity to
her unhappy character. She plays the gorgeous flight attendant Amalia Warren, an
extremely sensible woman who's always looking forward for love, trying to find
the person that will be her prince. She truly wears her emotions on her sleeve
and is lonely. She wants a little forceful connection in her life. Viktor and
Amelia have oceans of things in public and it ends up frolicking itself out and
that's an agreeable thing to play.
Well, the mastermind behind this film is none other than
director Steven Spielberg. His film is always different with his own way of penning
the script and his amazing work in the screenplay and unique way of direction. The
John Williams background score simply adds more life to this film. His background score’s
was so symphonical and orchestrational.
To sum it up, The Terminal is a pleasant film. It looks
stunningly and stylishly, but realistically.
