剧情简介
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影评 (97)
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LLauren Wilford 2026年8月23日
fascinating to watch a survival movie in which almost nobody grows as a person or discovers anything about themselves, just guys struggling to get to the other side of a bad very time
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P
Something happens to me when I just see an illustrious cast handled well in a beautifully filmed well tensioned story. It really gives time for pretty much all the characters arks and proclivities to add flavour to the sauce. Hell I just think Jimmy Stewart is just one of those charmingly lovable actors that emotes so well on screen. It’s a simple unique story that captured my curiosity to all the characters angles and development and rationalization to there predicament with a ticking clock to make a choice yet dealing with literally being beating down by the malaise of the desert sun. I really enjoyed this one and even though the running time is a little long it paints a solid narrative on a sun drenched dry canvas.
102 4 -
C
Say what you want about Robert Aldrich or Jimmy Stewart, but the makeup department was the real MVP in this desert survival drama. All those parched and flaky faces had me grasping for my moisturizer. At one point Hardy Krüger even peeled skin from his lips! What can I say, I just loved the commitment to the verisimilitude.
56 2 -
A
Robert Aldrich’s Flight of the Phoenix has one really heavyweight cast to call upon. James Stewart, Richard Attenborough, Peter Finch, Ernest Borgnine, Hardy Kruger, George Kennedy, Christian Marquand, Ronald Fraser, and one of my Western favourites, Dan Duryea, all fight for survival in the Sahara Desert when their plane is forced down during a sandstorm. Heading for Benghazi, the plane is carrying oil workers, a French doctor, a British Army officer and his sergeant, a company accountant, and a German Aeronautical Engineer. The crash sees two dead, and one seriously injured, and with the plane badly damaged in the crash-landing, they are soon in a perilous position in an environment where the heat and a lack of water will soon…
48 -
J
For every great blockbuster that becomes an enormous success there’s another one just as worthy of doing well at the box-office that falls short and slips into obscurity, Robert Aldrich’s The Flight of the Phoenix being a prime example of an overlooked and undervalued gem that has more than enough oomph to compete with anything made today. It’s as idiosyncratic and difficult to categorise as its maverick director, a man who established himself as an independent figure of classic studio filmmaking and paved the way for the birth of New Hollywood in the late sixties. It really does has everything – the first twenty minutes is a self-contained disaster movie as the plane crash lands in the desert, then it…
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S
What gravitated me towards this film was seeing the incredible mix of cast it has, and honestly, all are absolutely thrilling in this slow-burn drama, which uses minimal action but through dramatic tension makes it a very compelling watch. There’s basically no action here, but it didn’t need it since the psychological tension between the cast is immense. Stewart, Attenborough, and Kruger all bring different elements to their characters, which do clash at parts, but this clashing for the sake of saving their lives becomes the emotional power of the film. The desert setting is much a character itself since it feels harsh and claustrophobic, and even if I’m pretty sure it was a set, it just never feels fake…
68 2 -
D
Plane-a-thon #216: The flight scenes absolutely soar but the middle of the movie is a bit irritating with characters having the same argument for an hour! The ending may be implausible but very fun. Ranked list of Airplane Action movies
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R
Action! – The Postwar Hollywood 3: Reworking Aldrich I’ve heard of this film for a while, mostly a few clips from the remake on movie lists like CineFix, but didn’t know anything besides “a bunch of men stranded on a desert”. And honestly, it started a bit slow. Also, introducing your son as part of the cast just to immediately kill him during the opening credits was hysterical. Also, the film could have been a few minutes shorter, like the whole introduction of the radio, which gives one of the most touching scenes in the film, but it all felt kinda unnecessary, and just like that, there are a few other moments that could have been trimmed or removed. However,…
171 2 -
N
“Do you think this is some kind of picnic?” The Flight of the Phoenix is very slow, too long, and crammed with cliches (the drunk, the coward, the weakling, the nutter, the outsider, the by-the-book boys, etc.), but it’s still one of the best films about survival and one of the great Robert Aldrich’s very best. Such films often emphasize courage and humanity, but Lukas Heller’s adaptation of Elleston Trevor’s novel focuses on weaknesses, prejudices, and mistakes. Superficially an adventure film, Flight is primarily a character study, with Heller’s script, Aldrich’s direction, and the actors’ performances emphasizing the psychological states of the characters, making the viewers ask themselves how they would respond in similar circs. The standout scene is the…
64 8 -
R
An enjoyable enough film although I had to get through a very boring opening 40 minutes (after the crash that is) in which we were at one location with nothing interesting going on and no interesting conversations or characters to pass the time. Its great that they got some top notch actors in this movie, but that doesn’t mean much if you don’t give them interesting things to say or do. But rest assured, business does pick up once the “plan” is set into motion. I ended up enjoying the Jimmy Stewart/Hardy Krüger dynamic during the second half of the film. I was fully invested in the final ten minutes. Overall, a decent movie.
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F
“You behave as if stupidity were a virtue. Why is that?” A superb survival adventure set in the North African deserts with a star ensemble of all-male actors stranded in the unconquerable wilderness after a plane crash caused by human error. The cast is led by James Stewart in one of his last major leading roles, playing a bitter and fatalistic pilot who frequently clashes with the other crew members and passengers. Most impressive among that ensemble are Richard Attenborough as the unsteady navigator, Hardy Krüger as the determined engineer, and Ernest Borgnine as the weary foreman. The Flight of the Phoenix was released in the waning days of Hollywood’s Golden Age, a relic of past times when the industry…
73 8 -
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Films I Watched On TV While I Was ‘Working’ For some reason I’ve always had an affinity for films that take their sweet time in giving us the opening titles. I wished I’d timed how long it took for The Flight Of The Phoenix to show its titles, but when it did show them I loved the way it introduced the characters alongside their panicked faces as James Stewart’s rusty old flying bucket is all set to plunge into the Saharan sands. I like some credit imagination – they are part of the filmwatching experience after all. This is a film which I felt was made up of lots of little moments of entertainment and drama rather than any major,…
68 5 -
D
A good film of a good story. It was good. The best part is watching Richard Attenborough completely lose his mind. It is remarkable how quietly this excellent ensemble cast works together. There are some very large personalities here, and no one does any showboating whatsoever; they just play their parts and they’re done. It’s all very straightforward, and even if the scripting tends to flatten these characters into overly simplistic basic traits, they’re just so good at it that…
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S
A fine adventure which bubbles with tension.
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S
Unexpectedly an underrated survival drama. Jam-packed with great performances and solid characters. This movie isn’t known for exploring various areas, and is mostly stranded on The Sahara Desert, but it has such a calm feel to it. Having qualities like well-meaning dialogue and solving conflicts really makes this movie likeable. Genuinely some insanely badass and brutal scenes at times. Just excellent.
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M
A strong piece of film making with a stellar cast, The Flight of the Phoenix wastes no time getting into the thick of it, along with killer opening credits. Things drag here and there afterward, but there’s no denying the talent involved and the relief experienced at the story’s climax.
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F
The Flight of the Phoenix has a great premise that doesn’t quite get all its wheels off the ground. James Stewart is strong, but the clashing personalities fail to create enough tension to support the runtime. Pacing is the film’s biggest issue. We could cut 45 minutes and be all the better for it. Still, the desert setting and warm color palette give the film a wonderful visual appeal, while the approach to rebuilding the plane provides a clear sense of purpose. Despite its weaknesses, the conclusion succeeds in delivering a genuine sense of celebration.
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P
It’s a really good movie but of the 5 Aldrich films I’ve seen, it’s probably my least favorite of the bunch. It’s a good cast but I found most of the characters pretty bland or irritating. The trio at the film’s heart of Frank Towns, Lee Moran, and Heinrich Dorfmann keep the film going, Peter Finch’s stiff-upper-lip Harris has a decent push of nobility, and Christian Marquand delivers on being the only stable one in the bunch. But then there’s…
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L
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Cchakraattack 2026年8月5日
“Don’t worry, Mr. Towns. Helicopters don’t look very elegant either, but they fly reasonably well.” What a cast. Takes a while to get going, but as soon as Dorfmann takes center stage, it gets better from there on. An all-time cathartic and hopeful ending.
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W
Perfekter Film um nebenbei zum doomscrollen, der Film ist so langsam dass man eh nichts verpasst, Mindestens 1 Stunde zu lang
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S
Yeah, so this was right up my alley, throwing James Stewart into one of these ensemble cast adventure/survival movies involving the design and construction of an aircraft. Those movies were popular in this era but 1965’s The Flight of the Phoenix is one worth watching. There’s a great international supporting cast around Stewart and some great grim and chilling moments. This film wasn’t a huge hit back in the day, but it seems like some folks are coming back to it now, and they’re finding an underseen 60s Hollywood gem.
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W
The nuanced character studies from this film seem so familiar to me, showing its great human honesty. However, as a self-contained story, it fails to properly examine the setting and its relationship to the passengers. That a Western oil-company plane crashes in an Arab country because of “a little local sandstorm” has an obvious colonial-conflict subtext, so the fact that the plane MUST fly again makes the ending of the film feel curiously empty. The Arabs appear once, not as…
3 -
N
The modern mind thinks of cannibalism when met with a crash story, interesting why it is, are we all just that hungry p.s./ no cannibalism in the film, they haven’t even eaten the camel
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J
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J
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S
Scorched Screen 2026: Heatwave Cinema Film No. 25 – 🏜️ Desert, Thirst & Sunstroke Stuck in the Sahara with a busted plane and a cast of men who clearly haven’t showered since the crash, Flight of the Phoenix earns its sweat — everyone here looks properly, unglamorously sweaty, and it shows on every face. James Stewart plays Frank Towns so tired and wrung-out that I started worrying about him personally, not just the character. He isn’t really a hero, just a…
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O
The pilot elevating stupidity to a virtue, the engineer to a science. Sure, this film contains a few tropes we’ve seen so many times before, it still stays a captivating watch. Then the twist Dorfmann’s just a designer of model planes caught me totally off guard, not knowing if I should laugh or cry. It’s also a real feat knowing the plane the surviving protagonists built and got away with worked and flew in the real world and was actually built out of parts from the same plane type they crashed with at the start of the film.
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M
You know, I think I just don’t like James Stuart. But the monkey lived. The monkey lived, so all is forgiven.
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P
I went into this film expecting it to be to my taste, but it didn’t land how I was hoping it to. It lacks depth or something extra such as humor to break things up. It’s very much a straightforward story, what you see on the tin is what you get. The filmmaking itself didn’t feel particularly compelling or stylish. But it does have a great cast, and I was really impressed by some of the performances, especially James Stewart.
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N
Fantastic survival movie with great performances from some legends— and Ernest Borgnine was there too. The makeup is laughable at times, but by the end it becomes oddly endearing. A fun, enjoyable watch all around.
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M
how do planes work?
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J
James Stewart was an Air Force general with World War Two flight experience. Just saying. Bundles of theatrical drama from a golden era ensemble cast who find themselves lost in an exotic desert; carried by a sharp script that boasts plenty of interpersonal emotion and dark comedy to retain the viewer’s attention throughout. As ever, Dickie Attenborough lights-up an unrealistically grim plot – but it is the psychological battle of wills between Stewart’s pilot and Hardy Krüger’s aeronautical engineer which…
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J
“insurance companies move in mysterious ways. much like god, only far less generous” y’all see what men can achieve with none of those pesky women around? tw: abandoning your monkey
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M
45 minutes too long. Some OK performances and I like that Stewart is willing to play such a flawed character, but the overall conflict here is a little pathetic. The experienced hard-ass versus the emotionless German. A dynamic we see rather frequently in film with nothing added here, really. I like that the German is ultimately right in just about everything, but there’s something incredibly pathetic in the way the triumphant turning on of the engine is framed. These cranky…
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J
They all look so dry! #26
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H
This is a great dad movie. Very intense from the start. Plenty of stand-out performances but nobody beats Jimmy Stewart.
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M
Way too long, but good in small bursts. Makeup kinda crazy because it’s certainly striking but it makes it look like they’re all being attacked by Cenobites out in the desert. I guess I don’t know what dehydration and the elements would do to your body over the course of 10-12 days, but I just don’t know if it’d be like that!
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A
Whole crew crazy
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M
The character work, not the flight, is what soars in this flick. What a great cast.
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A
A group of men and a monkey are stranded in the Saharah desert, struggling to survive and find a way out. Despite the gloriously improbable escape plan, the film largely avoids cliché, with the Hollywood ensemble cast holding everything together—led by the ever-reliable James Stewart.
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SSamartha Gopali 2026年7月19日
A small plane with some men goes around and crashes into a desert. Their struggle forms the core of the story.
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K
feel like currar en KH-7
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A
Jimmy Stewart spent so much time yelling at everybody else for not having an idea of how to get out of there. Then one person has an idea, and Stewart refuses to listen. Maybe he was just a bad pilot and Richard Attenborough was drunk The desert is gorgeous
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_
“The little men with the slide rules and computers are going to inherit the earth” That is a very prescient line for a 1960s James Stewart movie about men who crash land in the desert. The rest of the movie is pretty great too. The supporting cast of survivors are all memorable and different. The make-up showing the progression of the men being affected by sand and scorching heat is really good for the time. The portrayal of the desert…
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B
Hardy Kruger more than holds his own with James Stewart on screen. The film is a great story about perseverance in the face of extraordinary circumstances.
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T
The last, well received, lead role for Mr Stewart. Fitting; for him to go out as a pilot, as he bravely was in WW2. The film itself is pretty straightforward. Lots of bad circumstances, arguments, all leading to them joking together to get the job done. Pits the old curmudgeon against the bright young engineer. This is a major source of the contention in the film. Solid fun with some cool anvitsion elements. Had a really poignant quote about halfway through. “The little men with the slide rules and computers are going to inherit the earth”. Who knew how right that would be
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Z
Várias mensagens interessantes no filme. Trata-se de esperança e das diferentes mentalidades das pessoas.
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F
Una situación extrema, y la locura de un hombre por la supervivencia. Robert Aldrich siempre fue un director arriesgado, y esta película basada en la novela homónima es la prueba, trayendo de vuelta a varias estrellas del Hollywood Clásico como James Stewart y Ernest Borgnine, y a estrellas internacionales como Peter Finch o un joven Richard Attenborough, es el alemán Hardy Krüger quien se roba el espectáculo como el peculiar Herr Dorfmann, cuya idea de crear un avión desde cero…
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A
The writing didn’t work that well for me. Had a bit problem with the characters. Otherwise quite good.
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D
There is something about survival films that just draw you in. I put this film on thinking that I’d at least start it while eating dinner. Next thing I know, 2.5 hours go by, my empty plate is sitting in front of me, and the movie is over. Crazy how that works. Is it long? Yes, but the cast of characters (and the performances of them) as well as the unpredictability of what happens to them and how they plan…
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J
I really do appreciate a good airplane movie, and this one rules. Shout out to great makeup and practical effects teams.
1 -
C
herr lang hat gelogen
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U
MASTERPIECE
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A
06-60 #14 Amb les temperatures d’aquests dies, es posa bé veure a gent passant més calor que tu. 6,5
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M
Works for what it is, love an older Jimmy Stewart from time to time
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MMeredith 2026年6月28日
(doing the dana carvey james stewart getting a blowjob impression) we’hre crashhed in the sahara, no one will knohw.. movie taught me that that guy from network is british.
2 -
S
One of the most masculine films I’ve seen in a while
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N
A survival movie that feels less like the typical “man vs nature”, and more “man vs man”. The crash landing and surviving on very little water and a ton of pressed dates in the scorching desert is the man vs nature. But weirdly except for some trouble with water usage the surviving part is kind of hand waved away. This might seem like it would take away from the tense “will they survive?” aspect of the film but I think…
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D
the score, the mythology of it all!!
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B
Come on you drunken bum, let’s get back to work.
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L
I think this is a bit of a forgotten classic with it’s stellar cast and compelling plot, in fact it never really got the attention it deserved. I was initially interested in watching this because of the cast, particularly Jimmy Stewart and Ernest Bognine who are two of my favourites. Stewart is quite a different character here to most of his previous films I’ve seen though.
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A
What an awesome picture this was, just a rag tag group of men who are trying to survive out in the desert after their plane crashes and the survival afterwards becomes so engaging and intense at times. Major props to the make up department, by each day each men look even more sunburnt than the previous day and even start to look infected by the end of it! Jimmy Stewart is great as always but just an all around great…
22 -
B
Used my stationary bike the whole movie, so I synchronized with their depleting energy and will to live Entirely too much faffing about. The conflict in the second half is almost entirely made up of tired man preening at each other to no end
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M
Let’s be honest they’re all dead. But if we can get over the whole “no they can’t drag stuff for hours and hours in the blazing heat without water” and “no they wouldn’t be able to hold on to the plane while midair” things for starters, it’s a decent film with decent performances. And boy howdy, arrogant Germans just hit different. Watched due to using Imperial Sand Dunes, CA as filming location
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JJanssonPerth 2026年6月24日
Saksalaisille tulee antaa jo anteeksi; länsimaalaisen maailmaherruuden projekti tarvitsee preussilaista insinöörimentaliteettia toimiakseen. Uskomattoman viihdyttävä 2,5 tuntia lähinnä varjossa istuskelua ja kinastelua. Haaksirikkoutunut porukka on mulkkua ja eripuraista sakkia, mutta silti onnistuu kuin onnistuukin puhaltamaan yhteen hiileen. Kuin riitautettua Hawksia. Lopun voi tulkita myös kuolevan kangastukseksi, toivehoureeksi. James Stewart nojaa persoonansa pimeään puoleen ja esittää vittumaista diivaa.
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J
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DDan the Cameraman 2026年6月22日
👍
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B
“I have decided to finish this plane, and make it fly.” Everyone’s so judgmental towards Sergeant Watson. Yeah, he’s a coward, but he’s also largely correct. Marching out into the desert didn’t work. Neither did approaching the locals. Yes, he signed up to obey orders by joining the army, but making one stupid decision doesn’t obligate you to continue making more. Obviously him refusing to help Captain Harris when he was passed out in the sand is indefensible, though.
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B
Loved doing the opening credits mid crash. Hate when George Kennedy is in a movie and isn’t much to do. The guy is such a presence. Love how they put the crosses in frame whenever possible. Great cast, great story, entertaining dynamics but some of the characters feel redundant and it feels like you could cut 45 minutes to make this baby sing.
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P
It was ok. The premise excited me, but it didn’t follow through the way I hoped. Drink your water.
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M
Ein Klassiker mit Sir Richard Attenborough, Hardy Krüger und dem unvergleichlichen James Stewart, der in den 60ern noch mal richtig durchstartete. Die Handlung ist nicht sonderlich originell – ein Flugzeug muss in der Wüste notlanden, Hilfe bleibt aus, die Überlebenden müssen einen Weg finden, diesen Zustand beizubehalten, bevor die Entkräftung sie umbringt. Der zentrale Konflikt entspinnt sich zwischen der Rolle von Hardy Krüger, einem brillanten, aber gefühlskalten Ingenieur (eine Art ernst gemeinter Sheldon Cooper), der den eigentlich irrsinnigen Plan entwickelt,…
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K
We talk a lot about the sweatiest movies, but this might be the all-time driest. By the second act these guy look like a stiff poke will turn them to dust. The 60’s and 70’s had to be the the easiest era for making movies. Take an aging Hollywood star, pack in a bunch of great character actors with faces you’ll never forget, give it some kind of adventure/survival plot, and odds are you’re going to churn out gold.
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V
Esse é aquele tipo de filme que você assiste uma vez e nunca esquece. Um verdadeiro clássico cult, com excelente história, grandes atuações e toda a qualidade da época áurea do cinema. O clima de sobrevivência no deserto prende do começo ao fim, mesmo sendo um filme mais longo. E essa versão de 1965 é infinitamente melhor que o remake, que não chega nem perto da tensão e do carisma desse clássico. 🎬🖤
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J
I always really liked the remake, but I would strap myself to Jimmy Stewart’s wing any day.
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MMitch 2026年6月8日
I was dreading the film’s runtime (140 minutes—always a red flag runtime), but I was entertained the whole time. A part of it was the tension between characters. Rationality versus emotion was the undercurrent of every scene possible, and the identities/nationalities of characters (especially the German, Krüger) escalated that conflict. It’s also fun to see such a great cast with Stewart, Attenborough, and Borgnine.
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C
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C
The Good I haven’t seen this in about 20 years, and it’s remarkable how much of it has stayed with me. The premise is inventive, clear, and immediately interesting, it’s a great setup, but ultimately it’s just a framework. What makes the film memorable is the people. The real action and drama comes from the relationships, the clashing personalities, and the battle of wills at the centre of the story. Hardy Krüger is outstanding as Dorfmann, balancing on a knife…
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B
A very successful desert survival thriller that remains exciting almost the entire time and shows us that even when the situation seems hopeless, there is still a chance of rescue.
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Z
I watched this movie for the first time about a year ago, and in that time this movie has stuck with me. A movie about people going crazy and only escaping the madness and certain death by working together, can’t imagine why that would resonate with me in 2026? I don’t really have much else to add that I didn’t say in my original review from last year. Again, this movie comes highly recommended from me, especially the Criterion release from 2022.
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S
De lo mejor que puedes ver en tu vida, una odisea en toda la regla en una película de náufragos en el desierto.Tensión y aventura asegurada.
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S
Props to the makeup team, these guys were peeling off layers and layers of skin. Ian Bannen getting a Supporting Actor Nomination while Richard Attenborough carries the movie on his back is really something else.
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J
This film could be boring, but it is not: it is excellent and suspenseful. – Rewatch: I have seen it before, though I no longer know where, and I also could not remember the ending. – Cast and direction: Many actors deliver great performances, especially Stewart, Krüger and Borgnine. The direction is strong. – Plot twist: A brilliant double plot twist. When we hear “model plane”, all of us as viewers think of a toy plane and therefore react like…
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K
“ If you marched a hundred and six miles by the stars and your calculations were just one per cent out, you could pass the Eiffel Tower in daylight and never even see it…”
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C
This movie just starts and as soon as the shit hits the fan the opening credits begin in such a cool way.
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M
The Flight of the Phoenix was one of those films I’d actually started months ago before life and distractions got in the way, so coming back to finally finish it felt pretty satisfying. And honestly, I’m glad I did, because this is just a super solid 60s joint. Nothing overly flashy or revolutionary, but the kind of sturdy, character-driven filmmaking that really locks in once the premise takes hold. What carries the film is the human drama more than anything…
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P
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N
Happy Birthday to the greatest actor to ever do it, James Stewart! It’s been five years since my first viewing, which also makes this a movie I’ve only ever seen on Jimmy’s birthday. And I liked it even more on this rewatch! I was reminded of what a fan I am of the quick opening that takes no time to get going. It’s not until the plane starts failing that we even see the opening credits, and I love it…
12 2 -
A
#justiceforsergeantwatson Poor Sergeant Watson was being judged as a coward for not doing the dumbest things imaginable… and one small sin of omission.
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S
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I
Great acting and writing manage to make this relatively simple story a truly epic tale. Definitely deserves its place as one of the great survival flicks.
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J
There’s a fun version of this where me and my boys get stranded in the desert and we have a really good time building an airplane together and flying back to the resort. Richard Attenborough is inspiring. What a performance. I really enjoyed seeing the vibrations of World War II in the connective tissue of this movie, it really added a depth and helped sell the characters not fully trusting one another. Looks amazing and the sweeping score at the…
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A
thank you random channel 4 film from the enjoyment you give
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K
I’m not sure if I’ve ever seen a more GOATED cast than this film’s. A very gripping survival story, a triumphant ending, well thought-out characters. Just a quite nice, slow, ‘60s film. Also it has Jimmy Stewart, so you already know it can’t be bad.
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B
I truly felt the hardships that these fellows were put through. I am truly surprised that this movie was two and half hours long, for it held my retention fully from start to end. With such a large cast of excellent actors, one would feel that one or two of them would have shone a light too brightly for the others’ characters to properly be presented. In fact this was not the case. Each character had a unique perspective, and many showed considerable and realistic growth throughout the movie.
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Z
It’s as if you made Robinson Crusoe into a movie and added a lot more characters. Jimmy Stewart was perfect with this role. I can feel the men’s anger and desperation right from the screen. I hate the heat and deserts.
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F
Robert Aldrich was a real chameleon, huh? obviously i lean HEAVILY toward one particular subset of his filmography, so it’s refreshing to see just how competent he is with a passel of A-listers plopped in the desert. i was so captivated by the action that i managed to overcome my typical disdain for films that don’t even qualify for the bechdel test. i feel so maternal towards Ernest Borgnine in this movie… needless to say, i cried myself out. my…
8
- 剧情简介
- A cargo aircraft crashes in a sandstorm in the Sahara with less than a dozen men on board. One of the passengers is an airplane designer who comes up with the idea of ripping off the undamaged wing and using it as the basis for a replacement aircraft they need to build before their food and water run out.
- 导演
- Robert Aldrich
- 编剧
- Lukas Heller
- 制片公司
- The Associates & Aldrich Company, 20th Century Fox
- 国家/地区
- USA
- 语言
- English
- 年份
- 1965
- 片长
- 142 分钟
- USA15 Dec 1965
- UK20 Jan 1966
- Germany18 Mar 1966
- France25 May 1966
- Japan18 Jun 1966
- Netherlands03 May 2004
- Netherlands12 Sep 2016
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