这部历史剧展示了1897年萨拉加希之战。本片的重点是伊沙·辛格士官。他在当时的印度阿富汗边界开伯尔-普赫图赫瓦的沙门山脉的三个要塞之一驻守。因违抗上司命令从宗教分子手中拯救了一名阿富汗姑娘，因而被调到作为信息中转站的萨拉加希要塞。 　　而阿富汗宗教分子便利用这个借口，想一举夺下三个要塞。而首先进攻的就是作为中转站的萨拉加希要塞。伊沙·辛格士官率领21名锡克教徒组成的排抗击超过1万阿富汗的侵略军，浴血奋战，硬生生地拖延了阿富汗的侵略军的进攻步伐，从而破灭了阿富汗的侵略军一举夺下三个要塞的阴谋，可是，21名勇士全部罹难，壮烈牺牲。这次活动被认为是历史上最伟大的背水一战。

这部历史剧展示了1897年萨拉加希之战。本片的重点是伊沙·辛格士官。他在当时的印度阿富汗边界开伯尔-普赫图赫瓦的沙门山脉的三个要塞之一驻守。因违抗上司命令从宗教分子手中拯救了一名阿富汗姑娘，因而被调到作为信息中转站的萨拉加希要塞。 　　而阿富汗宗教分子便利用这个借口，想一举夺下三个要塞。而首先进攻的就是作为中转站的萨拉加希要塞。伊沙·辛格士官率领21名锡克教徒组成的排抗击超过1万阿富汗的侵略军，浴血奋战，硬生生地拖延了阿富汗的侵略军的进攻步伐，从而破灭了阿富汗的侵略军一举夺下三个要塞的阴谋，可是，21名勇士全部罹难，壮烈牺牲。这次活动被认为是历史上最伟大的背水一战。

萝赛李奥（埃默罗德·图比亚 饰）是一名成功的华尔街股票经纪人。某天，萝赛李奥接到祖母意外过世的消息，于是前往祖母居住的公寓查看状况。因为暴风雪的关系，萝赛李奥被迫与祖母的遗体共度一夜。这时，一股邪恶力量占据了祖母的遗体，萝赛李奥成为家族世代流传诅咒的目标……。

萝赛李奥（埃默罗德·图比亚 饰）是一名成功的华尔街股票经纪人。某天，萝赛李奥接到祖母意外过世的消息，于是前往祖母居住的公寓查看状况。因为暴风雪的关系，萝赛李奥被迫与祖母的遗体共度一夜。这时，一股邪恶力量占据了祖母的遗体，萝赛李奥成为家族世代流传诅咒的目标……。

1965年，居住在祁连山下的裕固族牧民，由于居住分散，一年需转几次场，流动性大，大部分儿童都没有上学。红吉滩的孤儿萨里玛珂从部队复员回乡后，在抚养她长大的老支书库吉旺的支持下，办起了“马背小学”，使红吉滩的孩子们都上了学。萨里玛珂童年时的朋友，师范毕业生卡布也决定留下来。萨里玛珂把阿妈留给自己的唯一纪念——牛角送给卡布，表达了自己的感情。反动牧主吐鲁哈拉与会计加登合伙干了不少坏事，被“马背小学”的孩子们发现。为了掩盖自己的问题，加登在吐鲁哈拉的策划下，借批判“修正主义教育路线”之机，攻击萨里玛珂和“马背小学”。卡布为此和萨里玛珂发生了争论，双方感情出现了裂痕。转场之后，党支部及时召开了社员大会，牧民们揭穿了加登的谎言。公社书记沙格勒也赞扬了“马背小学”，指出了加登的问题。党支部还决定，配合“马背小学”的算术教学，把算羊毛帐的任务交给孩子们去完成。吐鲁哈拉怕他和加登的贪污罪行暴露，逼自己的儿子快肯算“变天帐”。快肯在“马背小学”的教育下，揭发了自己的父亲。萨里玛珂给孩子们讲述了牛角的故事，控诉了旧社会穷苦牧民没有文化的苦，使孩子们和卡布受到了教育。在 党的政策的教育下，加登交待了自己的问题，吐鲁哈拉的罪行也得到了清算。经过这场波折和斗争，卡布认识了自己的错误，与萨里玛珂言归于好。他们决心携手并肩，为建设家乡美好未来，贡献青春和力量

1965年，居住在祁连山下的裕固族牧民，由于居住分散，一年需转几次场，流动性大，大部分儿童都没有上学。红吉滩的孤儿萨里玛珂从部队复员回乡后，在抚养她长大的老支书库吉旺的支持下，办起了“马背小学”，使红吉滩的孩子们都上了学。萨里玛珂童年时的朋友，师范毕业生卡布也决定留下来。萨里玛珂把阿妈留给自己的唯一纪念——牛角送给卡布，表达了自己的感情。反动牧主吐鲁哈拉与会计加登合伙干了不少坏事，被“马背小学”的孩子们发现。为了掩盖自己的问题，加登在吐鲁哈拉的策划下，借批判“修正主义教育路线”之机，攻击萨里玛珂和“马背小学”。卡布为此和萨里玛珂发生了争论，双方感情出现了裂痕。转场之后，党支部及时召开了社员大会，牧民们揭穿了加登的谎言。公社书记沙格勒也赞扬了“马背小学”，指出了加登的问题。党支部还决定，配合“马背小学”的算术教学，把算羊毛帐的任务交给孩子们去完成。吐鲁哈拉怕他和加登的贪污罪行暴露，逼自己的儿子快肯算“变天帐”。快肯在“马背小学”的教育下，揭发了自己的父亲。萨里玛珂给孩子们讲述了牛角的故事，控诉了旧社会穷苦牧民没有文化的苦，使孩子们和卡布受到了教育。在 党的政策的教育下，加登交待了自己的问题，吐鲁哈拉的罪行也得到了清算。经过这场波折和斗争，卡布认识了自己的错误，与萨里玛珂言归于好。他们决心携手并肩，为建设家乡美好未来，贡献青春和力量

BONA loves Gardo. Gardo loves Gardo. Gardo loves going to bed with almost any woman he can attract. Once - apparently in the absence of anyone better - he even takes Bona to bed, but by the next morning, the matter seems to have slipped his mind. 　　Bona is a grave-looking woman who drops out of school to pursue her crush on the narcissistic Gardo by moving in with him, more as a servant than anything else. Gardo, in the estimation of Bona's enraged father, is either a second- or third-rate actor in Philippine action movies. 　　Bona (Nora Aunor) and Gardo (Philip Salvador) are the central figures in ''Bona,'' a film from the Philippines directed by Lino Brocka, whose publicity describes him as a prolific film maker and likens him to Rainer Werner Fassbinder. 　　Prolific he may be, but, while technically unobjectionable, ''Bona,'' which opens today at the Film Forum, fails to shed much light on the wellsprings of Bona's obsessive love for Gardo. A young woman's attraction and devotion to a sleazily handsome actor are understandable, and so at first it not surprising that Bona is willing to fetch water so that Gardo can have warm baths; that she scrubs his floors and mends his clothes and cooks for him in the house they share in a poor neighborhood. 　　But right from the start, it is also clear that Gardo is not exactly a flawless jewel of humanity: he is beaten up by the relatives of one of his women; he is a drunk; he brings home an assortment of other women; he disappears for extended periods; he leaves it to Bona to arrange an abortion for one of his lovers, and finally - after Bona has been essentially disowned by her family - Gardo informs her that he is selling the house they share and going off with another woman. 　　About five minutes of Gardo would be enough to make most people explode. But it takes Bona about 90 minutes. And since she seems reasonably intelligent and sensitive and is alert from the outset to Gardo's slights, the writing and direction of ''Bona'' must be faulted for failing to supply dramatically valid explanations for her patience. 　　''Bona'' is chiefly interesting as an example of Philippine film making and for its glimpses of life in the neighborhood where Bona and Gardo live. 　　Philippine Glimpses

BONA loves Gardo. Gardo loves Gardo. Gardo loves going to bed with almost any woman he can attract. Once - apparently in the absence of anyone better - he even takes Bona to bed, but by the next morning, the matter seems to have slipped his mind. 　　Bona is a grave-looking woman who drops out of school to pursue her crush on the narcissistic Gardo by moving in with him, more as a servant than anything else. Gardo, in the estimation of Bona's enraged father, is either a second- or third-rate actor in Philippine action movies. 　　Bona (Nora Aunor) and Gardo (Philip Salvador) are the central figures in ''Bona,'' a film from the Philippines directed by Lino Brocka, whose publicity describes him as a prolific film maker and likens him to Rainer Werner Fassbinder. 　　Prolific he may be, but, while technically unobjectionable, ''Bona,'' which opens today at the Film Forum, fails to shed much light on the wellsprings of Bona's obsessive love for Gardo. A young woman's attraction and devotion to a sleazily handsome actor are understandable, and so at first it not surprising that Bona is willing to fetch water so that Gardo can have warm baths; that she scrubs his floors and mends his clothes and cooks for him in the house they share in a poor neighborhood. 　　But right from the start, it is also clear that Gardo is not exactly a flawless jewel of humanity: he is beaten up by the relatives of one of his women; he is a drunk; he brings home an assortment of other women; he disappears for extended periods; he leaves it to Bona to arrange an abortion for one of his lovers, and finally - after Bona has been essentially disowned by her family - Gardo informs her that he is selling the house they share and going off with another woman. 　　About five minutes of Gardo would be enough to make most people explode. But it takes Bona about 90 minutes. And since she seems reasonably intelligent and sensitive and is alert from the outset to Gardo's slights, the writing and direction of ''Bona'' must be faulted for failing to supply dramatically valid explanations for her patience. 　　''Bona'' is chiefly interesting as an example of Philippine film making and for its glimpses of life in the neighborhood where Bona and Gardo live. 　　Philippine Glimpses