Double xl

Our team at Sleep Foundation conducts extensive hands-on tests for each mattress to provide you with the most reliable, data-driven recommendations and reviews. Below are key guidelines that inform our testing methodology: • Our testers lie on the surface of each mattress to evaluate factors such as contouring and support. We also use specialized tools to measure performance criteria like pressure relief, heat retention, and motion isolation. • We test each mattress using various sleep positions to observe whether a mattress is better suited for side, back, or stomach sleeping. We roll around the surface and sit on the edges to gauge ease of movement and perimeter support. • We have tested hundreds of mattresses and bring years of experience in the mattress industry to the test lab. Our testing team covers a wide range of sleep preferences, sleep positions, and body types. This helps us represent as many sleeper types as possible in our reviews. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Products or services advertised on this page may be offered by an entity that is affiliated with us. The twin extra-long – twin XL for short – is a standard mattress size that falls between twin and full/double. Exact dimensions vary, but most twin XL mattresses measure 38 to 39 inches wide and 80 inches long. As the name suggests, twin XLs are longer than twin sizes by approximately 5 inches. A twin XL is best suited to single sleepers, particularly those who stand at least...

Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], October 21 (ANI): Makers of the upcoming family entertainer film ‘Double XL’ on Thursday, unveiled the song ‘Ki Jaana’. Taking to Instagram, Sonakshi shared a post, which she captioned, “Come take a trip with us into the world of #DoubleXL with our latest song #KiJaana! Song out now – LINK IN BIO #DoubleXL in cinemas on 4th November.” Sung by Kanishk and Kavita Seth, the song is penned by Mudassar Aziz and Baba Bulle Shah. ‘Double XL’ is a humorous and heartwarming whirlwind adventure into the hearts of two plus-sized women, as they navigate through a society that frequently associates a woman’s attractiveness or beauty with her size. The film also redefines the way ‘attractiveness’ and ‘self-worth’ is measured. Huma and Sonakshi both actors have faced fat-shaming during their journey in the film industry. Now they both will be seen as the leading character in Double XL. The film also featured Zaheer Iqbal, Mahat Raghavendra, and others. The upcoming social comedy is written by Mudassar Aziz and directed by Satramm Ramani. It is produced by T-Series, Wakaoo Films, and Elemen3 Entertainment. The film was slated to hit the theatres on October 14 this year but now will hit the theatres on November 4, 2022. The film will face a box office clash with ‘Phone Bhoot’ starring Katrina Kaif, Ishaan Khatter, and Siddhant Chaturvedi and also Arjun Kapoor’s upcoming dark comedy film ‘Kuttey’. Meanwhile, The ‘Akira’ actor will soon be marking her OTT debut ...

By Express News Service Political correctness can crop up in the weirdest of places. In the 2017 Telugu hit Arjun Reddy, the lunkhead hero disparagingly labels a college junior ‘fat chick’. When the film was remade in Hindi, the phrasing was changed to ‘healthy chick’. Director Sandeep Reddy Vanga and lead star Shahid Kapoor probably figured that saying ‘fat chick’ in a contemporary mainstream Hindi film would be going too far. So they toned it down in a sensitive story about shooting up drugs after slapping your girlfriend. Satram Ramani’s new film, Double XL, does not bother with such politesse. “I’m overweight,” retorts Rajshri (Huma Qureshi), sharply upbraiding a prospective groom who tries trading in euphemisms. An aspiring sports presenter from Meerut, Rajshri has her ears perked for cruelty—whether in the casual dismissal of a stranger or the extended scoldings of her mum, who blames her daughter for not slimming up to look marriageable enough. “Tees lag gaya hai tumko (you’re pushing thirty),” she sobs, as though describing the onset of a disease. With her mother’s (begrudging) permission, Rajshri arrives in Delhi, hoping to land a presenter’s post at a big sports channel. She clearly deserves the gig — “It’s not what’s Joe Root… It’s who…,” she corrects a fellow hopeful — but is rejected for being the wrong body type. There she meets Saira Khanna (Sonakshi Sinha), also in the midst of heartbreak and beset by body image issues. The girls decide to team up – flying ...

By Janani K: Sonakshi Sinha and Huma Qureshi's Double XL hit the theatres last week and is struggling to put up decent numbers at the box office. The film hasn't even recovered Rs 5 crore of the total budget during its theatrical run. Reportedly, Double XL earned around a lakh at the theatres on its sixth day at the box office. The film is heading towards a failure. DOUBLE XL IS A BIG BOX OFFICE FAILURE Double XL faced a stiff competition at the theatres from Janhvi Kapoor's Mili and Katrina Kaif's Phone Bhoot. The trade reports suggest that Double XL is a huge failure at the box office. If reports are anything to be believed, the film's collection dropped further and earned less than Rs 1 lakh on its sixth day. The six-day total collection is less than Rs 5 crore. CAST AND CREW OF DOUBLE XL

Satramm Ramani's "Double XL" is indeed one such breath of fresh air. Sonakshi Sinha and Huma Qureshi play the characters of two plus-sized women navigating professional and personal lives in this movie. All women know the stress of looking a certain way and the fear of body shaming. This infused shame is almost palpable in the characters, and as they shed that, the reinvigoration is transmitted to the audience. For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel. "Double XL" shows these two women from two different social segments. What ties them together is the constant discrimination and prejudice they have to endure due to being plus-sized. Their workplaces and social circles treat them differently, often out-casting and discriminating them for their bodies. At its core, the movie seeps deep and asks if women truly deserve to be treated as eye candy. This prejudice, that women are as good as their bodies, repeatedly surfaces in the film. Huma's character, a small-town girl with high ambitions, is not taken seriously, even by her own family. The idea that women only matter if they marry at the stereotypically right age is forced upon her, as she strives to achieve acceptance. The role of the media and fashion industry in propagating such body shaming is also scrutinized. Often, women are treated differently to their male counterparts, requiring to meet certain beauty standards. The movie showcases how women can tear each other down or pull each other up. The...