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      • Decidedly slower and less limber than the Olympic runners at the center of its story, Chariots of Fire nevertheless makes effectively stirring use of its spiritual and patriotic themes. Read Critics Reviews TOP CRITIC Never, with the possible exception of Tom Cruise in Mission: Impossible, has running looked so cinematic. Rated: 4/5 • Jul 26, 2024
      www.rottentomatoes.com/m/chariots_of_fire
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  2. Two of the best moments in the movie: A moment in which Liddell defeats Abrahams, who agonizingly replays the defeat over and over in his memory. And a moment in which Abrahams’ old Italian-Arabic track coach, banned from the Olympic stadium, learns who won his man’s race.

  3. Eric Liddell (Ian Charleson), a devout Christian born to Scottish missionaries in China, sees running as part of his worship of God's glory and refuses to train or compete on the Sabbath.

    • (117)
    • Hugh Hudson
    • PG
    • Ben Cross
  4. Hugh Hudson's Chariots of Fire is a masterpiece -- the finest film on sports ever made... The film celebrates the seemingly infinite limits of the human spirit when inflamed with a holy zeal.

  5. CHARIOTS OF FIRE is undoubtedly one of the finest sports movies ever made because it isn't just about sports per se. Instead, it's a period picture summoning up life in the 1920s, with deep characterisation, strong and subtle acting from the principle actors, and a great attention to detail.

  6. Apr 8, 1981 · “Chariots of Fire,” which weaves the stories of two former British track aces who both won major events at the 1924 Paris Olympics, is about the will to win and why. It’s also a winner for ...

  7. A fantastic and inspiring sporting biopic that is brilliantly acted and has a score from Vangelis that remains one of the finest in cinematic history. One of the best sports movies made.

  8. Showing 19 Critic Reviews. 100. Chicago Sun-Times. Chariots of Fire is one of the best films of recent years, a memory of a time when men still believed you could win a race if only you wanted to badly enough. Read More. By Roger Ebert FULL REVIEW. 100. Empire. The filmmaking is immaculate and the emotional wallop undeniable. Read More.

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