The Terminal
A non-American national enter the JFK airport of New York but gets seized by some fake official red tape so he is now obligated to have a house there for a short period of time, which he enjoys it completely.
1947, Burlington, Vermont, USA
22 February 1981, Columbia, South Carolina, USA
12 May 1952, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
3 July 1974, Richmond, Virginia, USA
24 October 1966, Madrid, Spain
28 June 1965, Lemoore, California, USA
25 January 1929, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
1975, New Jersey, USA
19 June 1978, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
27 May 1974, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
5 December 1965, San Alejo, La Union, El Salvador
22 January 1977, Vladimir, Russian SFSR, USSR [now Russia]
22 January 1970, Rochester, New York, USA
September 23, 2007
Amiable if rather toothless fable.
May 26, 2006
A great filmmaker doing minor work.
July 25, 2005
The Terminal's conclusion was as awkward and aloof as O'Hare Airport in December.
December 29, 2010
Lovely and well worth sharing with your family.
June 24, 2004
The concept was there; the production abilities were there. It's the execution that fell apart.
January 17, 2016
Spielberg was able to make a post-9/11 film about a foreigner in an American airport without getting on a soap box about terrorism or airport anxiety
June 21, 2004
This is the first time in my life I wanted to spend more time in an airport terminal, and Spielberg is just such a brilliant filmmaker; the things he does with light and with motion and some amazing tracking shots.
August 01, 2004
Even in the desolation of an airport lounge at midnight, Viktor is too pure, we realize, to entertain the ghost of a dirty thought.
April 29, 2009
A crowd-pleasing and entertaining film about humanity and heart with excellent performances and competent directing from Spielberg.
June 24, 2004
A feel-good film of such originality and sweetness in a summer of otherwise derivative sequels and remakes that it practically qualifies for miracle status.
June 19, 2004
Probably the worst-directed film Spielberg has ever made.
August 07, 2004
It's an odd fable: Viktor is the mysterious visitor who shows us what the American Dream is all about-in the movie's terms, compassion for others -- without ever wanting to become an American himself.
