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- In Thailand, John Rambo is living peacefully capturing snakes and transporting people and cargo in an old boat. But when he joins a group of mercenaries to venture into war-torn Burma, and rescue a group of Christian aid workers who were kidnapped by the ruthless local infantry unit. Rambo refuses, but is convinced by another member, Sarah Miller, to take them up there. When the aid workers are captured by the Burmese army, Rambo decides to venture alone into the war zone to rescue them.
- In Thailand, John Rambo joins a group of mercenaries to venture into war-torn Burma, and rescue a group of Christian aid workers who were kidnapped by the ruthless local infantry unit.
- There's no doubt if you're looking for a storyline and a plot that will keep you riveted to your seat and guessing what's going to happen next, this is not the movie for you! <br/><br/>However if you want to see loads of action, mindless violence and loads of gore- this for you!!! <br/><br/>This is without a doubt one of the more graphic war and action movies that I've seen. <br/><br/>It portrays what I believe a war scene would be like in real life (Not having been in one, and hope never to be!). Forget hitting a landmine and being flung through the air as often happens in many movies- this looks life like as bodies disintegrate and are dismembered by the bullets, mines, knives and all sorts of other weapons.<br/><br/>Overall, not a bad movie- Sylvester Stallone does what he does best. He acts without too many lines being spoken....
- I had been waiting on tenterhooks for the release of this movie since I heard it was to be made, I really was not disappointed.<br/><br/>First of all lets get the bad points out of the way, I think most people will agree Stallone is by no means one of the great actors of our time as is shown throughout most of the film as his dialogue is mumbled in a pretty incoherent manner (as usual I suppose) and some of his conversations with the missionaries were just plain confusing. Also I thought the film was too short. This may just have been because it was a blast and time flies when your having fun, but although it ended on a nice note, something just felt unfinished to me.<br/><br/>But no-one should go to see this film in hope of enthralling discourse or truly outstanding acting (although Graham McTavish in particular was quite good). This film was all about the excitement that a fan of the series would have come to expect, and Rambo really delivers. All of the battle scenes are really top notch. The special effects are truly something to behold and make for some very gory but entertaining, and to some degree more realistic, action.<br/><br/>There is also a political perspective that comes across very strongly especially in the opening five minutes of the film, about the atrocities occurring in Burma and I feel that not only will you come away feeling entertained, but hopefully more aware of the situation in this war torn country. Personally I have to admire Stallone and Monterastelli for trying to bring this situation into the public eye.<br/><br/>In short though this is everything an action film should be. It has been a while since I have been to the cinema and come out feeling like I really got my moneys worth, but I was truly impressed by this (possibly?) last venture of one of the true great action heroes of all time.
- The movie does have its own kind of blockheaded poetry.
- Former Green Beret, U.S. Army Special Forces, and Vietnam veteran John J. Rambo (<a href="/name/nm0000230/">Sylvester Stallone</a>) agrees to take a group of missionaries, led by Michael Burnett (<a href="/name/nm0776584/">Paul Schulze</a>) and Sarah Miller (<a href="/name/nm0004748/">Julie Benz</a>), up the Salween River into war-torn Burma so that they can deliver aid to the Karen people who are being brutally tortured and murdered by the sadistic Major Pa Tee Tint (<a href="/name/nm2678196/">Maung Maung Khin</a>) and his army. When the missionaries are subsequently attacked by Tint's men and held captive, their pastor again hires Rambo to take a group of mercenaries to the drop-off spot in an attempt to rescue them. Rambo ends up joining them in the rescue. Rambo is the fourth movie in the Rambo series, which is based on First Blood, a 1972 novel by Canadian-American novelist David Morrell. Rambo was preceded by <a href="/title/tt0083944/">First Blood (1982)</a> (1982), <a href="/title/tt0089880/">Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985)</a> (1985), and <a href="/title/tt0095956/">Rambo III (1988)</a> (1988). The screenplay for Rambo was written by Art Monterastelli and Sylvester Stallone. His full name is John James Rambo. One source is the Ultimate Edition DVD for <a href="/title/tt0095956/">Rambo III (1988)</a> (1988). There is a feature called "Survival Mode" that gives biographies for the main characters. <a href="/name/nm0001077/">Richard Crenna</a>, who played Col. Trautman in the first three Rambo movies, died Jan. 17, 2003 of pancreatic cancer. Stallone said, "Trautman died the day my friend Richard died." But Trautman does appear in the film during a dream sequence. It is a montage of black and white clips from the previous three films, including a split second shot from the alternate ending of <a href="/title/tt0083944/">First Blood (1982)</a> (1982), in which Rambo has Trautman shoot him in the stomach, killing him. Earlier in the film, we see a seemingly defunct "tallboy bomb" sticking out of the ground in the middle of the jungle. Apparently it had been dropped years earlier during World War II, but never went off and was never found and disarmed. Rambo, in an attempt to lead the Burmese soldiers away from Sarah and School Boy (<a href="/name/nm0550452/">Matthew Marsden</a>), runs with a piece of Sarah's shirt tied to his boot to attract the soldiers' attack dogs by scent. Rambo finds the tallboy bomb and straps the claymore mine to it, then covers it with some leaves and wraps the tripwire for the claymore around the piece of fabric. The soldiers arrive and pull the cloth and tripwire, causing the claymore to explode, which acts as a detonator for the tallboy bomb. One possibility is that the weapon that School Boy carries makes a louder noise than a regular rifle or gun would make, especially in the location they are in. The purpose of the shot was to cause an echo that would throw the Burmese off, thus giving Rambo time to run to the old bomb that we see earlier in the film. More likely, Rambo removes a piece of Sarah's clothing in order to lure the advancing army to him instead of her using her scent (which the dogs were given in the compound). He then asks School Boy to fire a shot in an attempt to alert the enemy to his presence. Note that, as the rifle report reverberates, Tint and his men stop their vehicles and begin pursuit on foot. Rambo's Claymore gambit wouldn't have worked unless the Burmese army is on his heels - the shot tells them where to look. According to the website of Gil Hibben, maker of the knife seen in Rambo 3 and Rambo 4, the original plot had Rambo losing his knife and later modifying its sheath to accommodate the one he made himself. Source. Just as the captured hostages are about to be executed, Rambo open fires with a machine gun, igniting a fierce battle between the mercenaries and Tint's army, with Tint's army having the advantage until the Karen rebels show up and join the fight. Sarah watches in horror as Rambo is shot in the shoulder by one of the soldiers on a gunboat coming down the river, but Rambo turns his machine gun on the boat until the guide blows it up with an RPG launcher. Realizing his defeat, Lt Aye (<a href="/name/nm2878590/">Aung Aay Noi</a>) attempts to run away, but Rambo follows, stabbing him in the abdomen with his knife and ending the fight. As Rambo stands on top of the hill, looking down at the survivors, Sarah rushes around looking frantically for Michael, whom she finds tending to the wounded. Michael and Sarah wave to Rambo. He waves back and begins walking away. In the final scene, Rambo is still walking, but this time he is in Bowie, Arizona, and he's heading down the road to his family's ranch. Yes. On January 5, 2016, Stallone announced that he will be retiring the Rambo character, leaving a planned fifth movie canceled. Yes. The composer <a href="/name/nm0003911/">Brian Tyler</a> reassured fans from the beginning that his score would be based on the late <a href="/name/nm0000025/">Jerry Goldsmith</a>'s cues for the first three First Blood/Rambo pictures. Almost two years after releasing the theatrical version of Rambo, an extended version was released. Sylvester Stallone personally chose to revisit the footage and put together this Extended Cut. It is obvious that Stallone wanted the Extended Cut to focus more on the relationship between John and Sarah and giving more depth to the characters. He also removed some of the violence. Stallone put more than 7 additional minutes back into the film and did also carry out very minor changes leading up to a total number of 103 differences between both versions. The film is shown in a heavily censored version on US TV. Violence and sexual scenes had to be reduced. Disc 1: First Blood (Ultimate Edition), Disc 2: Rambo: First Blood Part II (Ultimate Edition), Disc 3: Rambo III (Ultimate Edition), Discs 4 & 5: Rambo (Special Edition), and Disc 6: Bonus Features.The bonus features on Disc 6 are exactly the same as the ones on the fourth DVD from the Rambo Trilogy (Special Edition Collection). It's difficult to say, there are reasons supporting both possibilities. Reasons why Rambo III isn't ignored are as follows: (1) There is a flashback to Rambo III which includes several lines of dialogue from Colonel Trautman, and (2) In Rambo III, Rambo gives the Afghani kid the necklace that Co Bao gave him in the second film. If Rambo ignored Rambo III, Rambo would still have the necklace. Reasons why Rambo III is ignored are as follows. (1) Rambo III ended in Afghanistan while Rambo: First Blood Part II ended in Thailand. Seeing how each film picks up where the previous one left off, if we were to include Rambo III, then Rambo somehow ended up back in Thailand with no explanation. (2) Rambo's world outlook at the beginning makes absolutely no sense if you include Rambo III. The third film ended on a positive note while the first two ended on a negative (thus the reason why Rambo was so cynical at the beginning of the second and third films). Therefore, if we are to include the third film, it would seem that Rambo wouldn't have such a negative opinion of mankind and the "f-ck the world" line would be very out of place, and (3) In the extended edition, there is a scene where Rambo has the same knife he had in the second film, why didn't he have this knife in the third film? After all he used a different knife when he went to rescue Trautman from Afghanistan. Either way it is really up to the viewer whether they decide to include Rambo III or not. Many viewers consider Rambo III to be the weakest entry due to it being way too similar to the second film although having a lot more of the cliched 1980s action movie one liners. If one doesn't like the third movie, then it certainly is possible to pretend that Rambo is the sequel to Rambo: First Blood Part II and is the third and concluding part of a trilogy. a5c7b9f00b
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