一组科学家必须与时间赛跑，以阻止一系列似乎预示着可能的灾难的全球性灾难。

Four Horsemen is the debut feature from director Ross Ashcroft which reveals the fundamental flaws in the economic system which have brought our civilization to the brink of disaster. 　　23 leading thinkers –frustrated at the failure of their respective disciplines – break their silence to explain how the world really works. 　　The film pulls no punches in describing the consequences of continued inaction – but its message is one of hope. If more people can equip themselves with a better understanding of how the world really works, then the systems and structures that condemn billions to poverty or chronic insecurity can at last be overturned. Solutions to the multiple crises facing humanity have never been more urgent, but equally, the conditions for change have never been more favourable.

韩战结束之后的汉城，出现了近代四骑士。他们包括拳术教官金义、搏击教练冯侠、爆破专家高英寒及枪械专家利瓦伊诗。而以霍克、雷泰、银花为首的贩毒组织，欲收买退役美国军曹偷运毒品回国，竟将冯侠牵涉其中……

在洛杉矶遭受到了奇怪而具有"毁灭性效果"的打击之后，六个好朋友被困在了一栋房子里面。外面的世界天昏地暗，里面的世界一样昏天黑地。每个人都在想着要如何出去。可是他们一旦有着冲出房子的计划，他们就越会被困得越深。　　在这场活动中，每个人都要面对着自己的命运--这种命运指的是，在必要的时候，放弃和朋友的友谊。

在洛杉矶遭受到了奇怪而具有"毁灭性效果"的打击之后，六个好朋友被困在了一栋房子里面。外面的世界天昏地暗，里面的世界一样昏天黑地。每个人都在想着要如何出去。可是他们一旦有着冲出房子的计划，他们就越会被困得越深。　　在这场活动中，每个人都要面对着自己的命运--这种命运指的是，在必要的时候，放弃和朋友的友谊。

带着前世修仙记忆重生，未料今世世界突遭末日高温，大地干裂、热浪灼人。凭借修仙者的远见与行动力，他早早就囤积海量物资，搭建凉爽安全的居所。当他人在高温中挣扎求生、为物资争抢时，他却在舒适居所里安然度日，更能以微弱灵力应对高温危机。前世修仙底蕴加持，让他在这末日里，自始至终都处于高人一等的从容境地。

影片基于格雷自己的童年记忆创作，讲述了在上世纪80年代美国正要选举罗纳德·里根为总统的背景下，一个关于友谊与忠诚的故事。格雷当时在纽约皇后区邱森…

影片基于格雷自己的童年记忆创作，讲述了在上世纪80年代美国正要选举罗纳德·里根为总统的背景下，一个关于友谊与忠诚的故事。格雷当时在纽约皇后区邱森林学校学习和成长，而唐纳德·特朗普是该校校友，特朗普的父亲弗雷德·特朗普是这所私立学校的董事会成员。

A comet, passing by the earth, causes rioting, social unrest, and major disasters that destroy the world in this World War I-era film. This Danish feature about a comet that destroys northwest Europe, leaving only a single man and a woman who meet in a church, is beautifully photographed, with many lovely shots and a fluid camera. Of course, the capitalists try to make extra money out of the panic, and of course the lower classes -- as exemplified by the common folks in a mining town -- break into the home of the wealthy capitalist the evening the comet hits in order to gain vengeance, interrupting a ballet in the process. All this is standard stuff for the better sf of the era: Wells, Verne and so forth. 　　A mine foreman has two daughters, the fair Edith and the dark Dina. Edith falls in love with the ship's mate Reymers, while Dina runs away with the unscrupulous capitalist Stoll. When the rumor spreads that a comet is on a collision course with Earth, Stoll exploits the situation to make a killing on the stock market. On the eve of the comet's impact, Stoll gathers his friends for a great orgy, but enraged workers storm his grand villa, egged on by Dina's jilted ex-fiance. He, Stoll and Dina all perish. Fire rains down from the sky, and the seas flood the land. The Earth is laid waste. Only two survive: Edith and Reymers, and the film ends with their miraculous reunion. Inspired by the fear evoked by Halley's comet in 1910, this film was clearly adressed to a public in an age of war where the old order was collapsing. It carries great conviction, thanks to excellent acting and clever use of locations. The camerawork is first class; throughout, the film's images are carefully and elegantly composed. To create scenes of Earth-shattering disaster that would carry conviction must have been the greatest challenge for Blom and his technicians. Special-effects technology was practically non-existent, and financial resources were not unlimited, but the scenes of the cataclysm are surprisingly effective. Fiery sparks rain down from above, quickly shrouding everything in a pall of smoke. While this is obviously an economical solution to the problem of showing the disaster, the effect is eerie, unsettling, and convincingly apocalyptic. Most important of all, the ending, which in summary may sound prepostrously contrived, is in fact dramatically fitting and genuinely moving.

A comet, passing by the earth, causes rioting, social unrest, and major disasters that destroy the world in this World War I-era film. This Danish feature about a comet that destroys northwest Europe, leaving only a single man and a woman who meet in a church, is beautifully photographed, with many lovely shots and a fluid camera. Of course, the capitalists try to make extra money out of the panic, and of course the lower classes -- as exemplified by the common folks in a mining town -- break into the home of the wealthy capitalist the evening the comet hits in order to gain vengeance, interrupting a ballet in the process. All this is standard stuff for the better sf of the era: Wells, Verne and so forth. 　　A mine foreman has two daughters, the fair Edith and the dark Dina. Edith falls in love with the ship's mate Reymers, while Dina runs away with the unscrupulous capitalist Stoll. When the rumor spreads that a comet is on a collision course with Earth, Stoll exploits the situation to make a killing on the stock market. On the eve of the comet's impact, Stoll gathers his friends for a great orgy, but enraged workers storm his grand villa, egged on by Dina's jilted ex-fiance. He, Stoll and Dina all perish. Fire rains down from the sky, and the seas flood the land. The Earth is laid waste. Only two survive: Edith and Reymers, and the film ends with their miraculous reunion. Inspired by the fear evoked by Halley's comet in 1910, this film was clearly adressed to a public in an age of war where the old order was collapsing. It carries great conviction, thanks to excellent acting and clever use of locations. The camerawork is first class; throughout, the film's images are carefully and elegantly composed. To create scenes of Earth-shattering disaster that would carry conviction must have been the greatest challenge for Blom and his technicians. Special-effects technology was practically non-existent, and financial resources were not unlimited, but the scenes of the cataclysm are surprisingly effective. Fiery sparks rain down from above, quickly shrouding everything in a pall of smoke. While this is obviously an economical solution to the problem of showing the disaster, the effect is eerie, unsettling, and convincingly apocalyptic. Most important of all, the ending, which in summary may sound prepostrously contrived, is in fact dramatically fitting and genuinely moving.