Budget
$5,500,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$58,972,904
Opening weekend US & Canada
$68,907
Gross worldwide
$59,303,359
Budget
$5,500,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$58,972,904
Opening weekend US & Canada
$68,907
Gross worldwide
$59,303,359
Movie reviews
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By Ollie 2022-03-25 09:01:10
Chariot of Fire: No chicken soup, run for yourself
I became attached to running because of a lesser-known Oscar-winning film, Chariots of Fire.
The encounter with him was purely accidental. More than ten years ago, a summer vacation in high school was extremely hot. An English-language program showed a clip of the film, a simple scene: an athlete runs down a country lane, passing by an old-fashioned British four-wheeler. The idyllic scene, like a clear spring, infiltrated my heart, moved me, and became the origin of my fascination...
By Elouise 2022-03-25 09:01:10
People often say that everyone has ambitions, but ambitions are not created for no reason.
They run for their faith, for their nation, for their country, and for their inferiority complex
Good movies have good music, good actors, good directors, good stories, rich stories, good shooting techniques, and good actors' performances, but when people are under great pressure, they can't say those so-called chicken soup words. For sentimental people, they often take chicken soup as an...
By Erika 2022-03-25 09:01:10
Introduction to the English Story of Chariots of Fire
The movie is based on the true story of two British athletes competing in the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris. Englishman Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross), who is Jewish, overcomes anti-Semitism and class prejudice in order to compete against the "Flying Scotsman" , Eric Liddell (Ian Charleson), in the 100 metre race. Opening in 1919 England, Harold Abrahams enters Cambridge University, where he meets with anti-Semitism from the staff, but enjoys participating in the Gilbert and Sullivan theatre...
By Thalia 2022-03-25 09:01:10
Chariots of Fire: Exercise and Fitness Regain Confidence in White America
The film is set in post-World War I Britain, when British society was suffering from the agonizing impact of the First World War. This is exactly the same as the American society devastated by the Vietnam War. After suffering multiple blows at home and abroad, the white elite society in the United States is in need of some ways to improve their self-confidence and restore their glorious image.
So they chose sports, especially the Olympic Games, which symbolize...
By Declan 2022-03-24 09:02:13
There are no special effects, no gorgeous background sounds, stars, various elements, and even many people who have been brainwashed by American dramas naturally hint that the next scene should be back-to-back, side-by-side, high-intensity psychology and mouth guns. These elements are not there, like that racing car Story, full of desire, without feeling.
There is not even a basic moral judgment, that is to say, although there are only two focal characters, and even the focal characters...
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By Shaina 2022-04-24 07:01:14
Taking advantage of the east wind of the Olympic Games, there is a film source. In fact, this is not an inspirational movie, this is a sportsmanship movie. For the Chinese, the Olympic spirit means winning, it is the way to make a name for itself, and it is also the only goal. Even this single-minded desire to win in the movie is questioned whether it is true sportsmanship. Nations and beliefs, winning and participating, teams and individuals, it really isn't all about winning or losing the...
By Tamara 2022-04-24 07:01:14
The word chariot of fire comes from the ascension of Elijah in the Bible, so the external form of the film is the Olympics, competition, and sports, while the core is the passion for faith, freedom, and life. As far as I am, I am an elite, and I should enjoy a healthy body, a well-known and strong knowledge, a sensitive and vivid artistic taste, an eternal freedom, a persistent and hard-working belief, and an unswerving belief. Love all beings, such as the life of Eric...
By Aron 2022-04-24 07:01:14
Didn't the Chinese write a book about Eric Liddell? . . // perfect Christian propaganda...
By Ebony 2022-04-23 07:02:34
The reproduction of the classic soundtrack at the Olympic Games makes this film well-known. Although it is the best picture at the Oscars, it is far less wonderful than the...
By Kimberly 2022-04-23 07:02:34
Remembering that Liddell dedicated his life as a child of God and insisted on doing what he thought was meaningful ps. What's wrong with slow motion and music when...
Master of Trinity: Here in Cambridge, we've always been proud of our athletic prowess. We believe, we've always believed that our games are indispensable in helping to complete the education of an Englishman. They create character they foster courage, honesty and leadership. But most of all an unassailable spirit of loyalty, comradeship, and mutual responsibility. Would you agree?
Harold M. Abrahams: Yes, sir. I would.
Master of Trinity: Abrahams, there is a growing suspicion in the bosom of this university and I tell you this without in any way decrying your achievements in which we all rejoice, that in your enthusiasm for success you have perhaps lost sight of some of these ideals.
Master of Caius: It's said that you use a personal coach.
Harold M. Abrahams: Mr. Mussabini, yes.
Master of Trinity: Is he an Italian?
Harold M. Abrahams: Of Italian extraction, yes.
Master of Trinity: I see.
Harold M. Abrahams: But not all Italian.
Master of Trinity: I'm relieved to hear it.
Harold M. Abrahams: He's half Arab.
Master of Trinity: For the past year, you've concentrated wholly on developing your own technique in the headlong pursuit, may I suggest, of individual glory. Not a policy very conducive to the fostering of esprit de corps.
Harold M. Abrahams: I am a Cambridge man, first and last. I am an Englishman, first and last. What I have achieved, what I intend to achieve, is for my family, my university, and my country. And I bitterly resent your suggesting otherwise.
Master of Caius: Your aim is to win at all costs, is it not?
Harold M. Abrahams: At all costs, no. But I do aim to win within the rules.