by Rachel Moore on February 3rd, 2021 at 10:10 AM 1 of 6 2 of 6
Like every other holiday that’s happened during the pandemic, Valentine’s Day is also going to require some serious modifications.
Last year, couples were able to put on their finest date night attire and hit the town for a romantic candle-lit dinner. While singles were able to gallivant freely along Granville Street, finding solace in sloppy liquor-fuelled kisses with strangers outside of the Colony.
But this year, unless Cupid hits us with an arrow that sparks some sort of motivation, most people will remain in their sweatpants and order pizza. Just like every other night of the week.
(Welcome to
The Quarantine Stream, a series where the /Film team shares what they’ve been watching while social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic.)
The Series:
Where You Can Stream It: HBO Max
The Pitch: Ned (Lee Pace) is an unassuming pie maker who possesses the rare ability to bring the dead back to life with a single touch. Using his ability to help a private investigator (Chi McBride) solve murders on the side, Ned discovers that his childhood sweetheart Chuck (Anna Friel), is the latest victim, from a supposed accident aboard a cruise. Unable to resist bringing Chuck back from the dead permanently, Ned and Chuck revive their romance with one caveat they can’t touch, or she’ll go back to being dead permanently.
12 more die of COVID-19 in B.C. as 2nd mink farm confirms cases
There are 582 new cases of COVID-19 and 12 more deaths in the province. Meanwhile, a second farm in the Fraser Valley has confirmed cases of the respiratory illness among its mink.
Social Sharing
About 200 mink died in another COVID-19 outbreak at a Fraser Valley mink farm earlier this month
CBC News ·
Posted: Dec 24, 2020 3:36 PM PT | Last Updated: December 25, 2020
A man in Santa hat looks out at the ocean from the sea wall in Vancouver on Thursday, Dec. 24, 2020. (Maggie MacPherson/CBC)
There are 582 new cases of COVID-19 in British Columbia, according to a release issued by Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer, and Adrian Dix, minister of health.