Ever hear of the First Mongolian Cavalry, United States Navy; or the Sino-American Cooperative Organization or Argos VI in Inner Mongolia? 　　Well, a group of artisans at Twentieth Century Fox have. And they have culled from this curiosa as exotic and amiable an adventure as any to have come out of World War II. Titled "Destination Gobi," the Technicolored newcomer, now at the Globe, intriguingly parlays a willing cast, a fair share of laughs, crisp dialogue and unusual locale and some plausible and improbable derring-do into a light but engaging and engrossing entertainment. 　　Chances are that the First Mongolian Cavalry, U. S. N., is an inspired figment of the imaginations of Everett Freeman and Edmund G. Love, the writers of this yarn. And while it is true that SACO and the meteorological teams, which were sent into the arid wastes of the Gobi Desert to flash weather reports to the Allied forces, really did exist, these facts are of small moment. What is important is the genuine fun and action the Messrs. Freeman and Love and Director Robert Wise and his cast are getting out of fact and fiction. 　　They are recounting the tale of Chief Petty Officer Sam McHale, a case-hardened veteran of sixteen years of campaigning, who is yanked off the carrier Enterprise to head a meteorological team into Inner Mongolia, which is different from Outer Mongolia, someone says, "because it's drier and hotter." 　　They are also telling of the aid they get from Kengtu, the inscrutable leader of a tribe of Mongols (dubbed the First Mongolian Cavalry), who promises to help the American contingent fight off the Japanese in case of an attack only if the Navy will come through with sixty United States Cavalry saddles, a commodity that seems to be prized above all else. And they are recalling the Oriental-type helping-hand the nomads give the party, now strafed out of its camp and legging it some 600 miles to the China coast. 　　Credit the dialogue with being pleasingly flip and in the best G. I. vernacular. Casey Adams, one of the sailors in these parched wastes, desperately tries to learn the name of a Mongol maiden by explaining — with gestures — "me Tarzan, you Jane." Another, rebellious at having to make the long trek on the orders of McHale disgustedly says, "we gotta leg it 500 miles over this desert only because Captain Bligh here likes salt water." 　　And the principals act as though they've been through the Navy mill. Richard Widmark, as the C. P. O., who has to assume command when the lieutenant commander is killed, does a convincing stint as a man making the best of his know-how despite being out of his salty element. Murvyn Vye, as the nomad leader, is a forbidding but friendly chieftain, a role marred by the unlikely note that he speaks English while the rest of his clan can't. Don Taylor, Ross Bagdasarian, Darryl Hickman, whose bravery helps the detachment escape in a Chinese junk, and Martin Milner are naturally unrestrained as the other gobs. 　　Director Wise has captured some fine shots of windswept, vast desert scenes and the eerie sounds of keening gusts along the dunes. But, basically, he makes good one of the opening remarks by Widmark to the effect that "Destination Gobi" is one of the war's "strangest stories." It's strange and surprisingly satisfying.

Ever hear of the First Mongolian Cavalry, United States Navy; or the Sino-American Cooperative Organization or Argos VI in Inner Mongolia? 　　Well, a group of artisans at Twentieth Century Fox have. And they have culled from this curiosa as exotic and amiable an adventure as any to have come out of World War II. Titled "Destination Gobi," the Technicolored newcomer, now at the Globe, intriguingly parlays a willing cast, a fair share of laughs, crisp dialogue and unusual locale and some plausible and improbable derring-do into a light but engaging and engrossing entertainment. 　　Chances are that the First Mongolian Cavalry, U. S. N., is an inspired figment of the imaginations of Everett Freeman and Edmund G. Love, the writers of this yarn. And while it is true that SACO and the meteorological teams, which were sent into the arid wastes of the Gobi Desert to flash weather reports to the Allied forces, really did exist, these facts are of small moment. What is important is the genuine fun and action the Messrs. Freeman and Love and Director Robert Wise and his cast are getting out of fact and fiction. 　　They are recounting the tale of Chief Petty Officer Sam McHale, a case-hardened veteran of sixteen years of campaigning, who is yanked off the carrier Enterprise to head a meteorological team into Inner Mongolia, which is different from Outer Mongolia, someone says, "because it's drier and hotter." 　　They are also telling of the aid they get from Kengtu, the inscrutable leader of a tribe of Mongols (dubbed the First Mongolian Cavalry), who promises to help the American contingent fight off the Japanese in case of an attack only if the Navy will come through with sixty United States Cavalry saddles, a commodity that seems to be prized above all else. And they are recalling the Oriental-type helping-hand the nomads give the party, now strafed out of its camp and legging it some 600 miles to the China coast. 　　Credit the dialogue with being pleasingly flip and in the best G. I. vernacular. Casey Adams, one of the sailors in these parched wastes, desperately tries to learn the name of a Mongol maiden by explaining — with gestures — "me Tarzan, you Jane." Another, rebellious at having to make the long trek on the orders of McHale disgustedly says, "we gotta leg it 500 miles over this desert only because Captain Bligh here likes salt water." 　　And the principals act as though they've been through the Navy mill. Richard Widmark, as the C. P. O., who has to assume command when the lieutenant commander is killed, does a convincing stint as a man making the best of his know-how despite being out of his salty element. Murvyn Vye, as the nomad leader, is a forbidding but friendly chieftain, a role marred by the unlikely note that he speaks English while the rest of his clan can't. Don Taylor, Ross Bagdasarian, Darryl Hickman, whose bravery helps the detachment escape in a Chinese junk, and Martin Milner are naturally unrestrained as the other gobs. 　　Director Wise has captured some fine shots of windswept, vast desert scenes and the eerie sounds of keening gusts along the dunes. But, basically, he makes good one of the opening remarks by Widmark to the effect that "Destination Gobi" is one of the war's "strangest stories." It's strange and surprisingly satisfying.

A former counterrevolutionary pirate befriends a mentally ill young woman and this in turn leads to tragedy when she falls in love with a French naval officer.

虽然被IMDB评为大烂片，不过片头打的李小龙的名头，陈惠敏又正如中天，也算可看。

虽然被IMDB评为大烂片，不过片头打的李小龙的名头，陈惠敏又正如中天，也算可看。

2018年春节档票房冠军，现代军事战争片《红海行动》续作。 未来某日，中国海军截获关键情报——一艘超级潜艇正密谋一项针对我国东南沿海城市的绝密军事计划。我方派出最新型潜艇“龙鲸号”，与蛟龙小队协同作战。海底战场险象环生，蛟龙遭遇重重陷阱，潜艇与敌多番埋伏周旋，更驶入海底火山口遍布的广袤深海，一场惊心动魄、攸关生死存亡的深海决战拉开帷幕……

2018年春节档票房冠军，现代军事战争片《红海行动》续作。 未来某日，中国海军截获关键情报——一艘超级潜艇正密谋一项针对我国东南沿海城市的绝密军事计划。我方派出最新型潜艇“龙鲸号”，与蛟龙小队协同作战。海底战场险象环生，蛟龙遭遇重重陷阱，潜艇与敌多番埋伏周旋，更驶入海底火山口遍布的广袤深海，一场惊心动魄、攸关生死存亡的深海决战拉开帷幕……

影片灵感来源于约翰·斯特奇斯指导的著名西部片《豪勇七蛟龙》，但也有人指出该片的预告片皆模仿知名导演昆丁的第八部长片《八恶人》。由Netflix原创出品的电影，将于今年12月11日在Netflix上全面放出。影片讲述素不相识的六位陌生人，只因有着共同父亲而聚集到一起的故事，成为整个西部最为“臭名远扬”的黑帮小队。影片投资高达6600万美金，同时强大的阵容也受到很多关注。影片最早是派拉蒙在2012年的项目，但后改为由华纳兄弟，Netflix和亚当·桑德勒的公司出品，但因华纳兄弟中途退出，在2014年由Netflix全盘接手。Netflix接手后，除去亚当·桑德勒以外加入了其他数位明星，打造了本片全明星的阵容。本片试用极多的美国印第安原住民，从而更为深刻打造出西部片和印第安风的画面感。

该片改编自英国畅销作家佛瑞斯特的最得意作品，描写了18世纪末到19世纪初霍恩布洛尔船长的海上传奇，刻画了一位正直、勇敢、智慧、富有冒险精神并时刻反思人生的船长形象，该书的系列作品到目前仍受到霍恩迷的支持，在国外亦有专门的网站和讨论区交流此作品。喜欢冒险作品和航海迷的朋友不可错过。

该片改编自英国畅销作家佛瑞斯特的最得意作品，描写了18世纪末到19世纪初霍恩布洛尔船长的海上传奇，刻画了一位正直、勇敢、智慧、富有冒险精神并时刻反思人生的船长形象，该书的系列作品到目前仍受到霍恩迷的支持，在国外亦有专门的网站和讨论区交流此作品。喜欢冒险作品和航海迷的朋友不可错过。