Tom Hanks - an Oscar-winning actor who recovered from the emerging corona virus earlier this year - said he does not respect many who are reluctant to implement preventive measures, such as putting a muzzle in public.
Hanks and his wife, actress and singer Rita Wilson announced in March that they had been infected with the Coruna Virus while they were in Australia to film.
"At the very least, there are 3 simple things everyone can do if they choose to do this: put a muzzle, wash hands, social divergence. If you can't do that then I don't have much respect," Hanks said in a recent interview with Reuters Television. .
Hanks, who won two Oscars for "Philadelphia" and "Forrest Gump," compared these measures to the steps that drivers take to drive a car safely. "If you drive a car, you should use the turn signal and avoid driving too fast and avoid Passersby. "
"Whether we like it or not, we are all together on this," he added.
Because of Corona's pandemic, Hanks' new movie "Gray Hound" will be shown on Apple's broadcast service from Friday, rather than in cinemas. Many cinemas around the world are still closed to reduce infection.
In the film, Hanks embodies the character of Commander Ernest Kroes, the naval officer who carries out his first assignments during WWII. Hanks wrote the screenplay for the movie The Good Shepherd, written by CS Forster in 1955.