The Great Race, or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours and 11 Minutes

Ken Annakin
Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles, James Fox, Alberto Sordi, Robert Morley, Jack Lemmon, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Irina Demick, Eric Sykes, Red Skelton, Terry-Thomas, Benny Hill, Yujiro Ishihara, Flora Robson, Carl Michael Vogler, Sam Wanamaker, Eric Barker, Maurice Denham, Fred Emney, Gordon Jackson, Davy Kaye, John Le Mesurier, Jeremy Lloyd, Zena Marshall, Millicent Martin, Eric Prowman, Marjorie Rhodes, Norman Rossington, William Rushton, Graham
1965
United Kingdom
Completed
English, French, German, Italian
138 minutes
Detailed introduction
This film (drama)Also known asThose Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 hours 11 minutes,is aUnited KingdomProducerwomen sex,At1965Released in year
。The dialogue language isEnglish, French, German, Italian,Current Douban rating8.4(For reference only)。
In 1910, "the flying machine" was the craze of the time. However, because it had just been invented, everything was still in its infancy. Lord Rawnsley (played by Robert Morley), editor of the Daily Mail, organized a race from London to Paris to showcase the superiority of the British race. If everything went as expected, his son-in-law Richard Melish (played by James Fox) would win the race. The announcement of the competition attracted enthusiastic entries from flying enthusiasts around the world. However, what was supposed to be an adventure race turned into a contest for the affections of Patricia Rawnsley (played by Sarah Miles). The film was nominated for Best Original Screenplay at the 38th Academy Awards in 1966, and for Best Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy) and Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy at the 23rd Golden Globe Awards in 1966. The film depicts the personalities of pilots from different countries: the stiff German, the sly Frenchman, the arrogant Italian, and the unlucky Japanese, while the British and Americans are portrayed as helpful good guys. Many classic scenes from the film have been imitated in subsequent comedies, paying homage to this film.