that last scene is so powerful....we root for Rambo from the first scene but by now we embrace him which leads to Rambo II .....the whole saga is superb. Stallone is a legend.
This is a really underrated film, especially for how it acknowledged PTSD in a time when it was something that wasn't really talked about and when Vietnam vets got shit support. This scene and that scene in Jarhead when the Vietnam vet gets on the bus with the guys coming home from Desert Storm always hit me, and I'm not even a veteran.
POV: you are here because of the new event in black ops cold war edit: it's just a joke guys! ik some of you guys came from different games or wanted to see the top scenes.
This entire movie is about PTSD and a little about police brutality. As a vet, the meltdown scene was extremely hard to watch in the past. Transitioning into civilian life after Iraq was a goddamn frag. There really was nothing there for me. Trying to stay afloat while your mind is broken, vomiting every day first thing, impossible to leave the apartment, terrified of talking to others. Constant puking and nightmares. Meanwhile, you're slipping into poverty more and more. If I didn't have the GI Bill, I'd be homeless and definitely an addict.
Of course no one understands that if this was real most of those cops would be Vietnam vets themselves. Remember there was a draft for that war and small town guys signed up with their friends to go off to war. Rambo certainly wasn’t the only vet there. In the 70s every other guy you met had been there and everybody had a friend that didn’t come back. This movie certainly didn’t do much for the cause of vet vs community relations. The war ended in 1975 and there were no parades or “thank you for your service” except for in small country towns like this. This story was first written in 1972 then hit the movies in ‘83. This movie went a long way to perpetuate the myth of the Vietnam vet as being crazy and dangerous. Young guys today don’t know how different it was then.
Yep, most of them would bhave either served in the military, WW2, Korean, or Vietnam vets. Matter of fact, during the 60s-80s some WW2 vets looked down on Vietnam and Cold War draftees. In real life it wasn't uncommon for those two generations to clash during the turbulence of the late 1960s and early 70s. The "silent majority" and "greatest generation" believed WW2 was a "real war" and the Vietnam vets were whinny druggies and protestors who lost, while Cold War draftees didn't do anything except sit around and wait for the Russians.
Rambo: I can't do that sir. Trautman: Well look John, we can't have you running around out there wasting friendly civilians. Rambo: There are no friendly civilians. Such a sad line...
18:08 This scene always break my heart, it makes me love this film so much because it's only Rambo films that show his vulnerable side, making him more human and different from other 80s action heroes.
What is represented here (in the last scene), is a soldier's fight to return to civilian life. Troutman is the representation of the military. Order, Commitment, Courage, ignoring of the morality that burdens normal men. Rambo is a MAN that has bent, and folded his being to fulfill the military's need, but he can not undo himself what took the training and brotherhood of the Army to instill within him. In the end he is reduced to a pitiful crying child, pulling at the arms of a military that has neither the will, nor ability to pity or console him. Troutman is a father figure without pity, or answers for a soldier that has past his usefulness, only reminding Rambo of his service when he is deeply troubled. When we are taught to be callous, and to kill instantly and without hesitation, after a time soldiers see themselves reflected in the enemy they kill, can identify more with death than life. The Game becomes normal to a soldier. "We try to kill you, and you try to kill us". The enemy may not be fair, but the rules are clear, and the punishment's final. A man negotiates with his own conscience, and the brotherhood of the men around him strengthens his resolve, remind him that what he is doing is RIGHT by the brotherhood, even if sometimes it is not JUST... Then one day you are "home", a place that was a dream before. The same people from your memory surround you, and they mean nothing compared to the brothers you have lost or left behind in the military. Your family carry's on about irreverent things, make the same ignorant speeches that add up to nothing. It took 11 weeks to make a soldier when I joined the Army, not counting the time a man like Rambo would have spent in Vietnam. I have known soldiers who didn't serve in actual war that had major problems fitting back into civilian life. How much time do you think the military spends re-acclimating a soldier to civilian life after the brutality of war? THAT is the message of Rambo. A great book, and a GOOD film...
For me the most important one is "It wasn't my war!" The US and their allies had no reason to fight in Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Korea, the list is endless. War is about oil, the weapon industry, profit and lobbying. I respect everybody's life choices but I will never understand joining the army to die for a bunch of political career movers
16:32 - That scene. My God. That scene. I had an uncle that served 2 tours in Vietnam ('69 and '70). I was really into military history as a kid. I read every book I could get my hands on about America's wars and had built for myself rather noble ideals about men in war and armed conflict. My uncle was a LRRP (pronounced "lurp" for Long Range Recon Patrol) who, at one point during his second tour of duty, had been ambushed and lost almost half of his team. Whenever my uncle was around, I'd pester him to talk about his experiences, but he would only quietly and politely refuse. One year (early '80's) we hosted Thanksgiving at our house and my uncle attended with his family. As an earnest 16yrs. old I was determined to get him to talk to me, so at one point when he went outside to smoke, I followed him and begged him to talk about his LURP days and he suddenly just lost it and grabbed me by the throat for about 1/2 second before he realized what he'd done. He was immediately and extremely apologetic, but afterwards said he could never talk about what he'd lived through, as it was just too disturbing and painful. I immediately understood and never asked him about that stuff again. in 2017 he passed away from cancer, but he lived a good life and was a good father to 4 kids. God bless our wounded warriors - The wounds we can't see are sometimes the worst.
My dad did 3 and got bronze, and silver stars and 2 Purple Heart, glad they changed the Vietnam war from 68 to 75, and change the whole time we were there as war, dad was 59, 61, and 62. At one time before 68 , the just called it police actions, because I think it was only 5 to 10k marines there at the time
This movie was not just an action shoot em up This film, this MASTERPIECE if you will Shows the treatment of the broken soldiers returning from a war most of them did not want to be in This movie shows these soldiers fighting a war with their homes, and themselves The acting is outstanding The scenes are amazing And this tragic tale is one never to forget. Well done Stallone
Yes, I can only imagine the suffering of them, they get spit in the face by his own countryman, and at the same time risk his life with atrocious pain, then if someone was lucky to get back home, be treated like a loser, just horrible
Kind of like those Russian boys that are being sent to fight a war they don't want to be in either. It's always young men, and these days, young women as well, sent to fight and die for someone else's political agenda. sad.
@18:12 "I can't find your f-ing legs! I can't find your legs." The delivery of that line always gives me a chill.... Stallone killed it as Rambo, but that scene in particular knocks the wind outta you.
I remember i watched the Rambo series with cousins where we used to have frequent sleepovers during the summer when we were young. While watching, i asked my uncle who was watching with us during one of rambo's killing sprees."so when does he actually become a boxer"
How did you manage to leave the forest hunt scene out? I mean seriously ‘I could have killed them all. I could have killed you. In town your the law. Out here it’s me. Don’t push it. Don’t push it or I’ll give you a war you won’t believe. Let it go. LET IT GO!’ - priceless
you know the first rambo, has a unique feeling, how it explores ptsd and the things those soldiers had to do when on war and return home with all that in their heads, being much better than the book ending, exploring the idea that this soldier may be able to live a normal life, and the action that war has on the mind, a real classic if i may say. and yes, im here after the mk reveal, also didnt like meleeena look, rain is quite cool though.
Probably because this movie has a distinctly anti-war and veteran supporting narrative while most action movies that feature the US military are purley propaganda designed to fill armored humvees and thus fill general's pockets.
Rambo is one of those 80's movies that combined good action with really deep story telling and craftsmanship of an art film. One of those 80's where they completely flopped on the sequels because studio executives only saw it as silly action movie
Yes. The important message in this movie was the concept of PTSD, about the horrors that war veterans have to go through, and the fact that trauma was often overlooked as being "weak" or being "shell shocked".
@@AdamRee-lx8uh We aren't saying that they were bad, but the intense and strong message at the end of the story about trauma, PTSD, the respect that soldiers deserve, and the hate that people spewed on Vietnam Veterans, was all diluted or dropped out from the sequels, which became simple action setpieces. The films were great as action set pieces, don't get me wrong, but the depth of character that this Rambo had, wasn't well utilized in the sequels. The trouble was, this wasn't an open ended story to be able to make sequels. The storyline was simple: A war veteran, suffering from PTSD, was attacked in a way that triggered his trauma, making him fight back, till his superior gently walks him out of his trauma, finally giving him some closure. It's a great single story, not so much for the franchise. Rambo has achieved his closure when he cries out his trauma in front of col. Trautman. It is over, and there is no open end for a sequel. They had to dig up Rambo from a federal prison to get a sequel. That speaks a lot about the lack of open ends for sequels. Edit: There was a similar and powerful message in Rambo 4 about the futility of war, and John Rambo going on about how they get drafted to fight someone else's war, which they are abruptly pulled out again. But it wasn't as impactful as this scene where he has an actual breakdown. Also, I just realized, it was in the director's cut, and not in the official release
When Sly fell from the tree onto the ground grimacing in pain, it was for real. He broke ribs and had to be rushed to hospital. Also he was nearly paralyzed when he broke his neck after stone cold Steve Austin charged at him in the expendables. It wasn't Stone cold's fault, Sly was to fall back on soft material but instead fell back onto some rocks. Sly was very lucky that day.
I think Stallone tore ligaments in his ankle when Austin speared him filming Expendables, he didn't break his neck. Great fight scene though, worth the price of admission as they say.
@@mikemelina7395 Stallone hurt his back and neck when Steve Austin slammed him into a wall and had to have surgery as had a hairline fracture in his neck which had to be repaired with surgery and metal plate installed. He had 13 other injuries to including his ankle being ruptured and breaking a tooth.
I'm italian and in 1972 I did my military service in Italy. At the recruit training center we had an italian american sergeant as instructor who was born in USA from italian parents and served in the marines. Then the american army decided to send him to Vietnam but he refused and taking advantage of dual citizenship came to Italy. Here he had to serve in the italian army again because his service with marines was not recognized. My team and I had training like the marines and at every end of the day we were so dead tired that the only thing we dreamed was the bed in the dormitory. When I saw "first blood" the first thing that came up to my mind was this.
6:14- He actually did this stunt. That part where he landed on the branch, that cry of pain was real because when he hit that branch he broke his ribs on impact.
"The Melt Down" scene is really the truest part of the movie. It explains why he did everything he did. You watch the more recent Rambo movies and he doesn't break down like that. It gives light to the fact that the character of John Rambo had some serious psychological issues to overcome and for the most part he did. But as calm natured as he is in the newer movies, when he's pushed...the demons come out.
My VFW member August Caccavone fought in World War II as a Sgt. in the 28th Infantry Division PA National Guard 7th Army, When I spoke to him he often tries to block out the memories of what happened during his time fighting the Germand in Europe, He took part in the Battle Of The Bulge which was one of the most brutal engagements between us and the Nazis which led to many good GIs and krauts dying.
This movie is so under rated. Its getting a lot more attention these days than it did back in the 80's. It's amazing how Stallone is both Rocky and Rambo at the same time, 2 guys who obviously look exactly alike but are completely different characters.
This movie is a masterpiece, the way things escalated so fast in a very realistic manner, the story, the passion, the action and Stallone at his prime... everything is just at the right amount!!
Such a moving film which I still feel each time I watch it. Thank you Rambo for bringing the reality of that war home to me and the PTSD so many of the men must have suffered.
Respect the soldier who goes and risk it all, whether for a just war or not flashbacks or PTSD is no joke, i have a few friends who serve( Iraq 1, 2) and i have seen that last scene with rambo but in mirco doses from them. One mintue we laughing and hanging out and the next his nerves are fucking with him to the point im on edge because i dont know if he is going to attack me. Later on when i started to learn about to PTSD i learn to respect and understand my friends more. Unfortunately one of friends who serve doesn't speak to me any more because i talk about his possible PTSD. We spoke and i told him i wasnt badmouthing you i was just concern. He understood but he just couodnt let it go and he would just become aggressive again toward me. We need to roll out the purple carpet for out veterans because is not normal to go to war. People say its in our nature but its not. Because if it was in my opinion people wouldnt have PTSD, Flashback,etc these are taught behavior. Even the people who claim they come from a line of warriors, a soldier told me this. He said even if you never was wounded on the field of combat, nobody comes back from unscarred or without wounds. Whether its the wounds you can see or whether its the invisible ones.
Vernon Jenkins you are absolutely right. Our Veterans deserves much more from our Government and ourselves. They are true Heroes. The Great life we have here, we own to theirs sacrifices.🇺🇸
@@alberickmendes6472 Not all wars are to protect our freedom here. Does the gulf of tonkin bs lie ring a bell? Released NSA documents proved that attack never happened. Many wars are started on false pretenses, and many innocent people are killed because of it. 911 happened and we went into Iraq and blew it to hell, for what? Lies about WMD's which never appeared. The protests shouldn't be against the soldiers, but against government leaders who send in soldiers to destroy countries based on lies, so they can profit off of it. We spend more money on the military than all other countries combined, and that's not to go help other countries, it's to profit off of war, by a handfull of individuals who control the many. These government leaders could care less about soldiers, because they view soldiers as a tool to achieve their hidden agendas.
@@Wavefront101 certainly not for the freedom of Black people. Not even the Civil War was fought for the freedom of Black people. I wouldn't give this government the chewed up bones from my last meal, much less my life and my blood.
I dunno why but i have this unhealthy obsession about war, i think its so amazing that bullets are flying everywhere, people being tortured, snipers blowing people's head, it just seems so appealing to me
It seems eνerybody is talking about John Wick these days.. Admiring the death and endless destruction he causes in his way. I prefer the real weapons of mass destruction.
@@GradeComic942 Yes, but do keep in mind that John Rambo has a serious background story behind him. John Wick is laughable, at least. νiolence for the shake of νiolence. Silly, silly, poorly deνeloped characters and repetitive story.. Not that Rambo did not haνe such moνies.. but the first had a powerful meaning.
@@vardellsfolly5200 I wouldn’t say John Wick is just violence for the sake of violence. John Wick is ultimately a man who no matter what he does is dragged back into the life of being an assassin. That’s the whole reason behind why the dog was so important. Not only was it a way to remember and grieve his wife, it was a sign that he finally had left his days of killing behind him, until it was taken from him by the son of the man he killed for. This extends all the way to 3, where he lose his wedding ring and his finger, showing that such a fate is inescapable.
I could kill them all. I could kill you. In the town, you’re the law. Out here its me. Don’t push it. Or I’ll give you a war you won’t believe. Let it go. Let it go...
One of the greatest action movies of all time. Can't watch the Meltdown without my eyes welling up. So many young Vet's were treated like crap when they returned from Nam. God bless them, and thank you for your service.
The funny thing is that it's happening right now (as I'm writing this) in Belgium. A heavily armed (grenades and flame thrower, firearms) veteran is hiding in the woods. He left his booby-trapped car in the middle of nowhere. We are day three and they still couldn't find him. 250 cops and 90 military with armed vehicles are looking for him. So this movie is not that far-fetched.
@@mesmer3780 Rambo.. John J. He was just minding his own business until a small-town cop pushed him too far. Now he’s giving them a war they won’t believe.
The meltdown spoke volumes of the shamefull treatment of our vets upon their return to America.The many good soldiers paid a,STIFF PRICE for the vile acts of the few. God bless our vets, then and now.
i watched this scene when i was 19 and i i had such empathy for his tears that its the only scene that can match my pain.....my Father killed himself when i was 16 and i found him in the garage!! This is the only way i can explain that pain!!
Thats tough bro. My sister did when i was 13, found her in her room with my mom. I found my father 2 months ago in his house on his 57th birthday, think it was a heart attack but still not sure. Shit sucks buy its life
My father commit suicide when I was 30, I too found him in the garage. I'm now 45 and my closest childhood friend recently died in a tragic accident. Life can be tough, but never believe you are on your own and never bottle it up. I hope you have found some peace
One of the best Stallone movies in my opinion. A true 80's gem!!! The government needs to back vets up way more. The psychological and physical damage they take is unfathomable. The damage is irreversible.
Much respect to Stallone for that last scene... on a lighter note, can someone edit in Sean telling him it’s not his fault after the whole “can’t find your legs” part?
No matter how badass Rambo is, no matter how much attention this character receives, no matter how much money this character makes in the film industry......... People will always never come across how sad and relatable of a character he is to the war veterans we have today. Yeah cool this is a hollywood film and is all fake, but Rambo is a metaphor of all the soldiers we have today in one man. And those asshole policemen who didn't pick up the time to think 'what is the full backstory of this man' and instead treated him like shit and at the end still managed to trap him in jail, is another metaphor relating to the protestors saying 'baby killers' and standing by it. Rambo First Blood for me is the saddest film on the planet. No matter how badly I still want to this day a replica of his awesome combat knife 🤣 It breaks my heart, I mean c'mon like the title suggests Rambo never drew the first blood and then has to use skills that were learnt with loss, pain and hell to defend himself.
Everything Rambo said at the ending is true and valid. Vietnam vets were terribly mistreated, protested and spat on at the airport coming home, looked with disgust by the general population, who doesn't know what the troops go through bcoz they haven't been there to see what's really going on.
@@jermainekngdom3154 maybe he means getting us into the war to begin with, the war machine goes full throttle and when they have had their fun their contracts filled and the troops come home leaving everything behind you see the ppl turn on the very ppl that was sent there to begin with
Yes, it was Oscar worthy, because the actor disappeared and only the character remains, to be Oscar winner you have achieve that, and in that scene Stallone Ace it.
I never watched rambo, I thought he was a generic action hero from all the clips I'd seen, but the mortal kombat gameplay I saw him using traps and tactics, and it convinced me to watch it
First Blood is actually an intense action-drama. Rambo: First Blood part II is a generic action hero movie, tho. Rambo 3 is full on garbage. Rambo is decent, and the last movie, Rambo: Last Blood sucks bollocks. I suggest to just watch the first movie and maybe "Rambo", the fourth one.
@@jonathanmarquez7631 ngl i watched rambo part 2 after part 1 because i heard it was an even bigger success...i was not impressed. It was exactly the generic action hero film i didnt watch the series for.
when i was enlisted i took the DVD of this movie at our camp entertainment centre... some dan't even watched it before, it was a pure sensation, we were watching RAMBO day night for a month.
In the original book, Rambo kills scores of people, and Trautman kills him in the end. Kirk Douglass was supposed to play Trautman, but Stallone insisted that nobody get killed by Rambo and also that he didn't get killed in the end.
The thing is, the US gov sended young men to a place they didn't belong to get killed; they didn't give a fuck. After WW2 you could be proud because the cause was right and i'm sure it wasn't fun either. So its not about "war heoes"; its about men who didn't have a choice, did the job they had to and were dropped after.
The meltdown I remember always made me feel INCREDIBLY uncomfortable in my youth, mostly because it was so unbelievably familiar with similar issues I had to deal with that I won't go into. Seeing his CO react the way he does to it really sends it home for me, too. Amazing scene, seriously.
@Ronan Ja Relatives and friends who lived through Nam and WWII who had similar severe PTSD... I had to help take care of some of them, and that's really all I'm able to say. People like to talk about being triggered now. They have no idea what "triggered" really looks like. But this scene paints a decent picture.
Vietnam Veterans deserve a lifetime of thanks. They are the Giants who's backs men like myself stood upon when we deployed & fought for our lives in Iraq. Right before we punched out to the sandbox, our Brigade had several Vietnam veterans give us a "locked & closed door briefing" on what we were about to experience. What those combat vets shared with us saved many of our lives & helped us do our jobs better than any training the Army had ever given us. I am alive because of the lessons, tactics & stories they shared with us. Read the book written by David Morrell. It's even better than the movie.
rambo signifies the real situation of the vets that came home to face another battle of their lives...the struggle for their governments ineptitude towards them.
استغفرالعظيم واتوب اليه سبحان الله والحمدلله ولا اله الا الله والله اكبر اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على نبينا محمد وعلى اله وصحبه #اللهم إنا نسألك إيماناً دائماً ونسألك قلباً خاشعاً ونسالك علما نافعاً ونسألك صبرًا جميلاً ونسألك فرجاً قريباً ونسألك أجراً عظيماً ونسألك يقينا صادقاً ونسألك دينا قيماً ونسألك العافية من كل بَلِيَّة ونسألك الغنى عن الناس ونسألك تمام العافية..
I remember watching Oprah, I think it was, when she had a group of Vietnam veterans on, and some lady phoned into the show and called them all heroes and thanked them for serving their country, and these men were literally breaking down and crying! God Bless you Vets.
So I have a question for you. You firmly believe that God somewhere up there in heaven would bless all the soldiers all around the world that are killing one another, he would bless them for being killed and for killing. He would last them for being involved in war, bless them for partaking in war, bless them for living bless them for dying bless them for killing bless them for not killing
@@markhenry6486 I believe so because the American soldiers fighting in Vietnam were in a no-win situation. Just like the soldiers of every other country in every other war: just making a bunch of bankers and manufacturers rich.
Great video, but you're missing the best non-action scene in the movie, when Trautman first meets the Sheriff and tells him "God didn't make Rambo...I made him!" And then goes on to explain how bad ass Rambo is. Such a chilling scene how he talks about Rambo like he's unstoppable.
I saw the Trailer for this Epic Movie whist waiting for "The Terminator" to commence back in Sweet 1984, and I thought Oh Yeah my next Movie to check out -
that last scene is so powerful....we root for Rambo from the first scene but by now we embrace him which leads to Rambo II .....the whole saga is superb. Stallone is a legend.
The meltdown scene is heartbreaking because rambo's PTSD kicks in
Yes bro bro it is!
Makes me tear up every time! Semper Fi to my fallen brothers and sisters!
This is a really underrated film, especially for how it acknowledged PTSD in a time when it was something that wasn't really talked about and when Vietnam vets got shit support. This scene and that scene in Jarhead when the Vietnam vet gets on the bus with the guys coming home from Desert Storm always hit me, and I'm not even a veteran.
His PTSD was already kickin in.
You did watch the jail break scene right?
Brilliant acting. So many emotions being stirred.
Dtng daaa
.dating daan dvate
Wonderfull Rambo
POV: you are here because of the new event in black ops cold war
edit: it's just a joke guys! ik some of you guys came from different games or wanted to see the top scenes.
Lol honored to be ur second like
No, saw an ad and searched up John Rambo.
Yes
Yes
Just here to reminisce indeed
This entire movie is about PTSD and a little about police brutality. As a vet, the meltdown scene was extremely hard to watch in the past. Transitioning into civilian life after Iraq was a goddamn frag. There really was nothing there for me. Trying to stay afloat while your mind is broken, vomiting every day first thing, impossible to leave the apartment, terrified of talking to others. Constant puking and nightmares. Meanwhile, you're slipping into poverty more and more. If I didn't have the GI Bill, I'd be homeless and definitely an addict.
Amazing movie. Pity he did the sequels that were just a joke. The story and setting of this one was fantastic.
The whole movie is the best scene!!
missed the scene of Rambo blowing up the town
สุดยอดชอบมากๆครับผม9/1/2565
Im gonna name my son, John Rambo Das. 🤲
7:56 many nick name for jhon's duty
Hey COPS, leaves Jonh Rambo alone!
Classic.
I need a full movie please
Of course no one understands that if this was real most of those cops would be Vietnam vets themselves. Remember there was a draft for that war and small town guys signed up with their friends to go off to war. Rambo certainly wasn’t the only vet there. In the 70s every other guy you met had been there and everybody had a friend that didn’t come back. This movie certainly didn’t do much for the cause of vet vs community relations. The war ended in 1975 and there were no parades or “thank you for your service” except for in small country towns like this. This story was first written in 1972 then hit the movies in ‘83. This movie went a long way to perpetuate the myth of the Vietnam vet as being crazy and dangerous. Young guys today don’t know how different it was then.
9
Filmporono
Nicely written
Yep, most of them would bhave either served in the military, WW2, Korean, or Vietnam vets. Matter of fact, during the 60s-80s some WW2 vets looked down on Vietnam and Cold War draftees. In real life it wasn't uncommon for those two generations to clash during the turbulence of the late 1960s and early 70s.
The "silent majority" and "greatest generation" believed WW2 was a "real war" and the Vietnam vets were whinny druggies and protestors who lost, while Cold War draftees didn't do anything except sit around and wait for the Russians.
Movie please watch hand blood
“I dont think you understand, i didnt come here to rescure Rambo from you, i came to rescue you from him.” 🔥🔥🙆♂️ooooh shit.
A
Rambo: I can't do that sir.
Trautman: Well look John, we can't have you running around out there wasting friendly civilians.
Rambo: There are no friendly civilians.
Such a sad line...
That's because that damn Teasle, Rambo just want to find something to eat that's all
@@rickydhirawijaya You tell em bro!!
Most of these guys were just serving their country as asked. Their should have been more support for them
PTSD!
@@wadealford5549 Yup.
18:08 This scene always break my heart, it makes me love this film so much because it's only Rambo films that show his vulnerable side, making him more human and different from other 80s action heroes.
I remember I was at school in 1990 my first look
Brutally powerful scene about combat service in general.
Saya sangat suka tolong data mintak geratis
@@lidiyasari9217 I do not know Indonesian languages, but I feel bad for the man in question, what he was made to do was not right.
@@lidiyasari9217 I will say, most Americans have no bad feelings toward you at all, and I am upset if they feel that way 😢
As the years go by, you realize how amazing this movie is! You hardly see such good movies in our time!
@JJ Finnegan nasidariasemara g
Full of woke bullshit
Facts
you see good movies in any time
You are right, but the book is even better 😁👍‼️
What is represented here (in the last scene), is a soldier's fight to return to civilian life. Troutman is the representation of the military. Order, Commitment, Courage, ignoring of the morality that burdens normal men.
Rambo is a MAN that has bent, and folded his being to fulfill the military's need, but he can not undo himself what took the training and brotherhood of the Army to instill within him.
In the end he is reduced to a pitiful crying child, pulling at the arms of a military that has neither the will, nor ability to pity or console him.
Troutman is a father figure without pity, or answers for a soldier that has past his usefulness, only reminding Rambo of his service when he is deeply troubled.
When we are taught to be callous, and to kill instantly and without hesitation, after a time soldiers see themselves reflected in the enemy they kill, can identify more with death than life.
The Game becomes normal to a soldier. "We try to kill you, and you try to kill us". The enemy may not be fair, but the rules are clear, and the punishment's final.
A man negotiates with his own conscience, and the brotherhood of the men around him strengthens his resolve, remind him that what he is doing is RIGHT by the brotherhood, even if sometimes it is not JUST...
Then one day you are "home", a place that was a dream before.
The same people from your memory surround you, and they mean nothing compared to the brothers you have lost or left behind in the military. Your family carry's on about irreverent things, make the same ignorant speeches that add up to nothing.
It took 11 weeks to make a soldier when I joined the Army, not counting the time a man like Rambo would have spent in Vietnam. I have known soldiers who didn't serve in actual war that had major problems fitting back into civilian life.
How much time do you think the military spends re-acclimating a soldier to civilian life after the brutality of war?
THAT is the message of Rambo. A great book, and a GOOD film...
For me the most important one is "It wasn't my war!" The US and their allies had no reason to fight in Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Korea, the list is endless. War is about oil, the weapon industry, profit and lobbying. I respect everybody's life choices but I will never understand joining the army to die for a bunch of political career movers
Speechless!! To the brave men and women who have given their mortal life and civilian life for a cause they saw fit. Truly hero’s in all sense.
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16:32 - That scene. My God. That scene.
I had an uncle that served 2 tours in Vietnam ('69 and '70). I was really into military history as a kid. I read every book I could get my hands on about America's wars and had built for myself rather noble ideals about men in war and armed conflict. My uncle was a LRRP (pronounced "lurp" for Long Range Recon Patrol) who, at one point during his second tour of duty, had been ambushed and lost almost half of his team. Whenever my uncle was around, I'd pester him to talk about his experiences, but he would only quietly and politely refuse. One year (early '80's) we hosted Thanksgiving at our house and my uncle attended with his family. As an earnest 16yrs. old I was determined to get him to talk to me, so at one point when he went outside to smoke, I followed him and begged him to talk about his LURP days and he suddenly just lost it and grabbed me by the throat for about 1/2 second before he realized what he'd done. He was immediately and extremely apologetic, but afterwards said he could never talk about what he'd lived through, as it was just too disturbing and painful. I immediately understood and never asked him about that stuff again. in 2017 he passed away from cancer, but he lived a good life and was a good father to 4 kids. God bless our wounded warriors - The wounds we can't see are sometimes the worst.
Opp
RIP
My dad did 3 and got bronze, and silver stars and 2 Purple Heart, glad they changed the Vietnam war from 68 to 75, and change the whole time we were there as war, dad was 59, 61, and 62. At one time before 68 , the just called it police actions, because I think it was only 5 to 10k marines there at the time
Rest easy ranger.
Cool story, Bro!
This movie was not just an action shoot em up
This film, this MASTERPIECE if you will
Shows the treatment of the broken soldiers returning from a war most of them did not want to be in
This movie shows these soldiers fighting a war with their homes, and themselves
The acting is outstanding
The scenes are amazing
And this tragic tale is one never to forget.
Well done Stallone
Yes, I can only imagine the suffering of them, they get spit in the face by his own countryman, and at the same time risk his life with atrocious pain, then if someone was lucky to get back home, be treated like a loser, just horrible
My Dad served 22 months in Vietnam from 1965-67. Went through hell and back
Yes it demonstrated the contempt many of them faced but the PTSD too and how they f*cked with the wrong guy.
Kind of like those Russian boys that are being sent to fight a war they don't want to be in either. It's always young men, and these days, young women as well, sent to fight and die for someone else's political agenda. sad.
Mostly because it was based out of the Novel by David Morell
@18:12 "I can't find your f-ing legs! I can't find your legs."
The delivery of that line always gives me a chill.... Stallone killed it as Rambo, but that scene in particular knocks the wind outta you.
I remember i watched the Rambo series with cousins where we used to have frequent sleepovers during the summer when we were young. While watching, i asked my uncle who was watching with us during one of rambo's killing sprees."so when does he actually become a boxer"
Dj
I still can't get enough of this movie fucking classic
Erjog
France
Lib
How did you manage to leave the forest hunt scene out? I mean seriously ‘I could have killed them all. I could have killed you. In town your the law. Out here it’s me. Don’t push it. Don’t push it or I’ll give you a war you won’t believe. Let it go. LET IT GO!’ - priceless
Very lethal warning but Burdoch doesn't listen
Agree, tragedy.
Oh yeah bro', oh yea!
@Unsesquipedalian lol
ราคาที่
you know the first rambo, has a unique feeling, how it explores ptsd and the things those soldiers had to do when on war and return home with all that in their heads, being much better than the book ending, exploring the idea that this soldier may be able to live a normal life, and the action that war has on the mind, a real classic if i may say.
and yes, im here after the mk reveal, also didnt like meleeena look, rain is quite cool though.
Zia
Probably because this movie has a distinctly anti-war and veteran supporting narrative while most action movies that feature the US military are purley propaganda designed to fill armored humvees and thus fill general's pockets.
It’s chock full of atmosphere that’s hard to emulate.
Takn
@@SpaceLemon. or american audiences just like watching their countries military fuck ppl up on the big screen?
Rambo is one of those 80's movies that combined good action with really deep story telling and craftsmanship of an art film. One of those 80's where they completely flopped on the sequels because studio executives only saw it as silly action movie
Español
Yes. The important message in this movie was the concept of PTSD, about the horrors that war veterans have to go through, and the fact that trauma was often overlooked as being "weak" or being "shell shocked".
@@prabhatsourya3883 that is more true that most will ever know. My brother
The 2 Rambo sequels weren’t bad, what are you talking about?
@@AdamRee-lx8uh We aren't saying that they were bad, but the intense and strong message at the end of the story about trauma, PTSD, the respect that soldiers deserve, and the hate that people spewed on Vietnam Veterans, was all diluted or dropped out from the sequels, which became simple action setpieces.
The films were great as action set pieces, don't get me wrong, but the depth of character that this Rambo had, wasn't well utilized in the sequels.
The trouble was, this wasn't an open ended story to be able to make sequels. The storyline was simple: A war veteran, suffering from PTSD, was attacked in a way that triggered his trauma, making him fight back, till his superior gently walks him out of his trauma, finally giving him some closure. It's a great single story, not so much for the franchise. Rambo has achieved his closure when he cries out his trauma in front of col. Trautman. It is over, and there is no open end for a sequel. They had to dig up Rambo from a federal prison to get a sequel. That speaks a lot about the lack of open ends for sequels.
Edit: There was a similar and powerful message in Rambo 4 about the futility of war, and John Rambo going on about how they get drafted to fight someone else's war, which they are abruptly pulled out again. But it wasn't as impactful as this scene where he has an actual breakdown. Also, I just realized, it was in the director's cut, and not in the official release
When Sly fell from the tree onto the ground grimacing in pain, it was for real. He broke ribs and had to be rushed to hospital. Also he was nearly paralyzed when he broke his neck after stone cold Steve Austin charged at him in the expendables. It wasn't Stone cold's fault, Sly was to fall back on soft material but instead fell back onto some rocks. Sly was very lucky that day.
I think Stallone tore ligaments in his ankle when Austin speared him filming Expendables, he didn't break his neck. Great fight scene though, worth the price of admission as they say.
@@mikemelina7395 Stallone hurt his back and neck when Steve Austin slammed him into a wall and had to have surgery as had a hairline fracture in his neck which had to be repaired with surgery and metal plate installed. He had 13 other injuries to including his ankle being ruptured and breaking a tooth.
Probably one of the most iconic endings of all time
*"Nothing is over, NOTHING"*
Er janvier opkmn
@@khirotchakoupou2624 u
.......
....
Hi
The
I miss when Stallone was young. Damn
Ami
Ami
Aii boonk gang 4 pf
I miss when I was young
ruclips.net/video/jU3w4a_W2Xc/видео.html 💪💪
I'm italian and in 1972 I did my military service in Italy. At the recruit training center we had an italian american sergeant as instructor who was born in USA from italian parents and served in the marines. Then the american army decided to send him to Vietnam but he refused and taking advantage of dual citizenship came to Italy. Here he had to serve in the italian army again because his service with marines was not recognized. My team and I had training like the marines and at every end of the day we were so dead tired that the only thing we dreamed was the bed in the dormitory. When I saw "first blood" the first thing that came up to my mind was this.
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They were ready to let me be free because I'm strong just busy that's nice
6:14- He actually did this stunt. That part where he landed on the branch, that cry of pain was real because when he hit that branch he broke his ribs on impact.
Wow for real???? Stallone is a badass for that
Madman
Are you for real?
@savion Evans The good old stuntman"s motto "The take that breaks, gets used"
@Bad Boy You didnt hit a branch wrong, he did.
"The Melt Down" scene is really the truest part of the movie. It explains why he did everything he did. You watch the more recent Rambo movies and he doesn't break down like that. It gives light to the fact that the character of John Rambo had some serious psychological issues to overcome and for the most part he did. But as calm natured as he is in the newer movies, when he's pushed...the demons come out.
&:
Hola
Ategk
👩❤️💋👨
Qvriuotcy
The ending of this awesome movie really shows what most soldiers had to dealt with after the war probably one the first movie’s that touches on PTSD
the sad part is soldiers that return home are often cast to the side, nothing to see here.
Deer Hunter was a few years prior to this. It touches on PTSD. I highly recommend it.
My VFW member August Caccavone fought in World War II as a Sgt. in the 28th Infantry Division PA National Guard 7th Army, When I spoke to him he often tries to block out the memories of what happened during his time fighting the Germand in Europe, He took part in the Battle Of The Bulge which was one of the most brutal engagements between us and the Nazis which led to many good GIs and krauts dying.
This movie is so under rated. Its getting a lot more attention these days than it did back in the 80's. It's amazing how Stallone is both Rocky and Rambo at the same time, 2 guys who obviously look exactly alike but are completely different characters.
This movie wasn't that under rated in the 80's, this movie is what made Rambo First Blood part 2 such a huge hit.
@@jimcab4279 you got it backwards. It was actually Rambo 2 that made First Blood famous.
It was not called “First Blood Part 2” back in 1985. The original title was “Rambo” The title was later changed after its huge success.
@@jdmikeg4 It's not called "Rambo 2". The title is "Rambo First Blood part II"
This guy: this movie is so underrated
This movie: launches massive career and decades-spanning franchise.
I feel bad for the kids here who don't know Rambo.
@Yacob Nava Doubt you watched EVERY 90's movie there is.
“Ha I’m so cool for knowing Rambo before mk11 now I’m an og”
honestly who really cares
@Yacob Nava well good for you
Yeah I feel bad for myself to
Nah feel bad the kids that only know 2000s Rambo
A groundbreaking movie. After this people learned to respect vets.
Stupid comment.
@@yankee2666 why is it a stupid comment
Our own governments could take some notes…
Yea cuz they'll blow your town up and kill your deputy lol
@@treefiddy3033 But they don't.
This movie is a masterpiece, the way things escalated so fast in a very realistic manner, the story, the passion, the action and Stallone at his prime... everything is just at the right amount!!
Al
@@deliorincon267 ?!
@@deliorincon2670:57 😮ft
România de la rulajul de la slot machine nu are semne de punctuatie
@@deliorincon267 me gusta mucho
God, the acting was A+ from Stallone for this movie, especially the breakdown.
👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿👍🏿😁😁😁😁
👍👍🏻👍🏼👍🏽👍🏾👍🏿
Son
งดบๅขึ้นไป ด
@@ismettaadan5036 за 9щ за 9 за 99щшз99шщш9ц99 за
This the only movie where the bad guys aren’t stupid “ screw that Clinton ain goin up there”
When politicians and their kids need to lead the troops, wars have a chance of making more sense.
Such a moving film which I still feel each time I watch it. Thank you Rambo for bringing the reality of that war home to me and the PTSD so many of the men must have suffered.
Efvbjwuu9
They still suffer...22 of um a day, they get snuffed out like a match, and we do NOT do enough to help them.
كيف طلعت
Not enough being done for sufferers of PTSD.
I am batter like this film
Respect the soldier who goes and risk it all, whether for a just war or not flashbacks or PTSD is no joke, i have a few friends who serve( Iraq 1, 2) and i have seen that last scene with rambo but in mirco doses from them. One mintue we laughing and hanging out and the next his nerves are fucking with him to the point im on edge because i dont know if he is going to attack me. Later on when i started to learn about to PTSD i learn to respect and understand my friends more. Unfortunately one of friends who serve doesn't speak to me any more because i talk about his possible PTSD.
We spoke and i told him i wasnt badmouthing you i was just concern. He understood but he just couodnt let it go and he would just become aggressive again toward me.
We need to roll out the purple carpet for out veterans because is not normal to go to war. People say its in our nature but its not. Because if it was in my opinion people wouldnt have PTSD, Flashback,etc these are taught behavior. Even the people who claim they come from a line of warriors, a soldier told me this. He said even if you never was wounded on the field of combat, nobody comes back from unscarred or without wounds. Whether its the wounds you can see or whether its the invisible ones.
Vernon Jenkins you are absolutely right. Our Veterans deserves much more from our Government and ourselves. They are true Heroes. The Great life we have here, we own to theirs sacrifices.🇺🇸
@@alberickmendes6472 Not all wars are to protect our freedom here. Does the gulf of tonkin bs lie ring a bell? Released NSA documents proved that attack never happened. Many wars are started on false pretenses, and many innocent people are killed because of it. 911 happened and we went into Iraq and blew it to hell, for what? Lies about WMD's which never appeared. The protests shouldn't be against the soldiers, but against government leaders who send in soldiers to destroy countries based on lies, so they can profit off of it. We spend more money on the military than all other countries combined, and that's not to go help other countries, it's to profit off of war, by a handfull of individuals who control the many. These government leaders could care less about soldiers, because they view soldiers as a tool to achieve their hidden agendas.
@@Wavefront101 certainly not for the freedom of Black people. Not even the Civil War was fought for the freedom of Black people. I wouldn't give this government the chewed up bones from my last meal, much less my life and my blood.
Z
I dunno why but i have this unhealthy obsession about war, i think its so amazing that bullets are flying everywhere, people being tortured, snipers blowing people's head, it just seems so appealing to me
It seems eνerybody is talking about John Wick these days.. Admiring the death and endless destruction he causes in his way.
I prefer the real weapons of mass destruction.
John Rambo was without a doubt the John Wick of the 80s
@@GradeComic942
Yes, but do keep in mind that John Rambo has a serious background story behind him. John Wick is laughable, at least. νiolence for the shake of νiolence. Silly, silly, poorly deνeloped characters and repetitive story.. Not that Rambo did not haνe such moνies.. but the first had a powerful meaning.
Jggygyy
,pqp,.p.pr.
@@vardellsfolly5200 I wouldn’t say John Wick is just violence for the sake of violence. John Wick is ultimately a man who no matter what he does is dragged back into the life of being an assassin. That’s the whole reason behind why the dog was so important. Not only was it a way to remember and grieve his wife, it was a sign that he finally had left his days of killing behind him, until it was taken from him by the son of the man he killed for. This extends all the way to 3, where he lose his wedding ring and his finger, showing that such a fate is inescapable.
Hollywood can't produce such movies now at any cost. Thank you Sylvester Stallone for inspiring and entertaining generations
John Rambo is the perfect example of a soldier who cannot rejoin this ... damn society. It still remains a testament to it's message today.
v
.
0p0ppl
Hurt locker conveys the same message too..
The issue was not with him, but how garbage society is. He just wanted to eat.
That monologue at the end though, just wanted to cruise in that '58 chevy.
Fjghbj
Man that part really got to me.
How is the “don’t push it or I’ll give you a war you won’t believe” scene not on here???????
You forget one thing you’ll need a great supply of body bags
I could kill them all. I could kill you.
In the town, you’re the law. Out here its me.
Don’t push it. Or I’ll give you a war you won’t believe.
Let it go.
Let it go...
Kin nhu weh neusx
@G E T R E K T 905 ..
233qàab3
Rambo represented the rage and fiery life of a generation lost to that pointless war. Surreal
Tank you 6:30
One of the greatest action movies of all time. Can't watch the Meltdown without my eyes welling up. So many young Vet's were treated like crap when they returned from Nam. God bless them, and thank you for your service.
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God bless them except for those who raped and killed innocent civilians in Nam.
Sylvester Stallone playing Rambo fundamental icon of western art culture 👏
The funny thing is that it's happening right now (as I'm writing this) in Belgium. A heavily armed (grenades and flame thrower, firearms) veteran is hiding in the woods. He left his booby-trapped car in the middle of nowhere. We are day three and they still couldn't find him. 250 cops and 90 military with armed vehicles are looking for him. So this movie is not that far-fetched.
Can he eat things that would make a billy goat puke though?
@@pumpkineater23 Don't know but he's trained to spend in the wild for weeks.
J9íuuiu+
What's his name? I'd love to read some articles about him and why he's doing what he's doing.
@@mesmer3780 Rambo.. John J. He was just minding his own business until a small-town cop pushed him too far. Now he’s giving them a war they won’t believe.
The meltdown spoke volumes of the shamefull treatment of our vets upon their return to America.The many good soldiers paid a,STIFF PRICE for the vile acts of the few. God bless our vets, then and now.
O filme para português ok
They drew first blood not me.
This guy should get a operator in Cod
Be nice if we had one with new voice lines tho
They already did
@mti sqa r/wooosh
I know right
Yea with two finishing moves where he stabs someone and blows someone up with a bow and arrow
Mileena: Who are You?
Rambo: I'm your worst nightmare
Ahh I’m excited
AHHHGGG!!!💥💥💥💥💥
hello
My name's гульджемал
@@the_Punisher_ cssjdahisfidjcxzKkx4
all i wanted was somethin to eat
i watched this scene when i was 19 and i i had such empathy for his tears that its the only scene that can match my pain.....my Father killed himself when i was 16 and i found him in the garage!! This is the only way i can explain that pain!!
Thats tough bro. My sister did when i was 13, found her in her room with my mom. I found my father 2 months ago in his house on his 57th birthday, think it was a heart attack but still not sure. Shit sucks buy its life
I'm sorry that happened to you. That adds so much weight to this scene that truthfully I've never seen before now. I hope you are OK.
My father commit suicide when I was 30, I too found him in the garage. I'm now 45 and my closest childhood friend recently died in a tragic accident. Life can be tough, but never believe you are on your own and never bottle it up. I hope you have found some peace
Sorry to hear your story
Stay strong no matter what I have been there I know where you are coming from just a old veteran enough said I have been there 70 plus
One of the best Stallone movies in my opinion. A true 80's gem!!! The government needs to back vets up way more. The psychological and physical damage they take is unfathomable. The damage is irreversible.
Доље влада!
Last thing you want is to bring back a bunch of irreversibly damaged vets back home.
katil ABD
To all the Vietnam Vets out there from this Army vet thank you for your service and God bless you all you have my utmost respect.
Ĺ555
@@nascimentocosta3627 un.
Ah yes I served in voietmon for 96 years np my young fellow
هههههههه نزیر معلم اق اتمتر جواد جانه رامین رانم رذن ظطب شخاب شهاب
For killing people 2k Miles away, just for testing weapon and selling same weapon to People you fight. Lol
“All I wanted was something to eat”.
God America treated its Vietnam Vets poorly.
Like if you’re here because he’s probably gonna be in mortal kombat
He is
Ya got me
he is here
He is in mk11
stanley williams already in bro
all he wanted was something to eat
Sometimes hard to get that one bite 😆
yeah. life is harsh, very harsh
I would say hunger can make you do some crazy stuff but since this is Rambo, hunger can make you a fukin badass.
empy stomach causes troubles, kkk
@@eliseuhackbarth7003 moreno
Much respect to Stallone for that last scene... on a lighter note, can someone edit in Sean telling him it’s not his fault after the whole “can’t find your legs” part?
Carlos
No matter how badass Rambo is, no matter how much attention this character receives, no matter how much money this character makes in the film industry......... People will always never come across how sad and relatable of a character he is to the war veterans we have today. Yeah cool this is a hollywood film and is all fake, but Rambo is a metaphor of all the soldiers we have today in one man. And those asshole policemen who didn't pick up the time to think 'what is the full backstory of this man' and instead treated him like shit and at the end still managed to trap him in jail, is another metaphor relating to the protestors saying 'baby killers' and standing by it.
Rambo First Blood for me is the saddest film on the planet. No matter how badly I still want to this day a replica of his awesome combat knife 🤣
It breaks my heart, I mean c'mon like the title suggests Rambo never drew the first blood and then has to use skills that were learnt with loss, pain and hell to defend himself.
Everything Rambo said at the ending is true and valid. Vietnam vets were terribly mistreated, protested and spat on at the airport coming home, looked with disgust by the general population, who doesn't know what the troops go through bcoz they haven't been there to see what's really going on.
Not was. Is. Some was dowsed with chemicals and worst
@@jermainekngdom3154 Apparently the spitting on was pro war propaganda and never happened.
@@dorianleakey How does "Our veterans were treated badly by us" translate into an excuse to support a war?
Welcome to the left wing
@@jermainekngdom3154 maybe he means getting us into the war to begin with, the war machine goes full throttle and when they have had their fun their contracts filled and the troops come home leaving everything behind you see the ppl turn on the very ppl that was sent there to begin with
16:33 to 19:16 just heart wrenching acting by Stallone. Oscar worthy, in my opinion. Amazing
Yes, it was Oscar worthy, because the actor disappeared and only the character remains, to be Oscar winner you have achieve that, and in that scene Stallone Ace it.
I was in charge of million dollar equipment back here I can’t hold a job washing cars
البحث عن
*parking
He was soo damn Right
Hi
@@lang8097 its debatable
Can’t even kill a man hanging off a side of a mountain with a couple shots from a rifle. God damn that’s bad
Hope sly stays with us for a long time, dude is a legend!!!
1 bub
💯🙌
@@belkyb14 ,ok,best
The ending is amazing because that's how tons of soldiers felt when they got home.......
And look how many idiots elect protestors and traitors like John Kerry and idolize Jane Fonda.
The best fucking performance.. at the end
This was my uncle Charlie
Stay home
Chicago Slabs and Stuff Trump was a Vietnam Draft Dodger that called an actual POW Veteran a loser. He’s the maggot Rambo was talking about.
I never watched rambo, I thought he was a generic action hero from all the clips I'd seen, but the mortal kombat gameplay I saw him using traps and tactics, and it convinced me to watch it
First Blood is actually an intense action-drama. Rambo: First Blood part II is a generic action hero movie, tho. Rambo 3 is full on garbage. Rambo is decent, and the last movie, Rambo: Last Blood sucks bollocks. I suggest to just watch the first movie and maybe "Rambo", the fourth one.
@@Shendue The fourth Rambo is epic
all the rambos are good as fuck! who hurt you
@@jonathanmarquez7631 ngl i watched rambo part 2 after part 1 because i heard it was an even bigger success...i was not impressed. It was exactly the generic action hero film i didnt watch the series for.
My nan introduced me to Rambo when I was 5 back in 2000, been a fan since. Glad there's still people discovering the golden classics.
Chopper dude went from 20 feet off the ground to 50 when the rock hit lol
Thermal Winds Are Very Unstable For Flying In!
6:22 I believe that at that scene, Stallone actually broke a rib there.
Yes!! Incredible
Easy
Easy
ribs grow back
@@xenome3883 They hurt like a mofo thou and your friends feel it necessary to tell you every joke known to mankind..
when i was enlisted i took the DVD of this movie at our camp entertainment centre... some dan't even watched it before, it was a pure sensation, we were watching RAMBO day night for a month.
YEN
@@oumarmamadou6888 m
This has got to be one of the best movies of all time!
Good eveninr
@@yhadoboykole8071 waw
Jugar
@@yessenianunez5963 what does that mean?
In the original book, Rambo kills scores of people, and Trautman kills him in the end. Kirk Douglass was supposed to play Trautman, but Stallone insisted that nobody get killed by Rambo and also that he didn't get killed in the end.
Trautman didn't kill Rambo, but Rambo forced him to kill him, and eventually Rambo killed himself with the gun in Trautman's hand.
First Blood was the greatest action movie that I've ever watched in my life! This movie vividly depicted how war heroes were mistreated!
*are
No one’s really a hero when they come back
The thing is, the US gov sended young men to a place they didn't belong to get killed; they didn't give a fuck. After WW2 you could be proud because the cause was right and i'm sure it wasn't fun either. So its not about "war heoes"; its about men who didn't have a choice, did the job they had to and were dropped after.
..
@@miker7749 0
The meltdown I remember always made me feel INCREDIBLY uncomfortable in my youth, mostly because it was so unbelievably familiar with similar issues I had to deal with that I won't go into. Seeing his CO react the way he does to it really sends it home for me, too. Amazing scene, seriously.
@Ronan Ja Relatives and friends who lived through Nam and WWII who had similar severe PTSD... I had to help take care of some of them, and that's really all I'm able to say.
People like to talk about being triggered now. They have no idea what "triggered" really looks like. But this scene paints a decent picture.
@@sumgai848 shut up
@@achievershadabzeroluck5334 Why, did I trigger you?
@@sumgai848 just kip ur mouth shut
@@achievershadabzeroluck5334 Well seeing as you asked so nicely... No.
they should make a Rambo movie about when they were at the war before first blood.
Stallone is too old for that shit
@@DreamFamilyHouse93 na man, if Luke Skywalker can do it then Stallone can😁
@@DreamFamilyHouse93 hire a younger guy to play him
Vietnam Veterans deserve a lifetime of thanks. They are the Giants who's backs men like myself stood upon when we deployed & fought for our lives in Iraq. Right before we punched out to the sandbox, our Brigade had several Vietnam veterans give us a "locked & closed door briefing" on what we were about to experience. What those combat vets shared with us saved many of our lives & helped us do our jobs better than any training the Army had ever given us. I am alive because of the lessons, tactics & stories they shared with us. Read the book written by David Morrell. It's even better than the movie.
katil amerikalilar ne isiniz vardi viatnamda ne isiniz vardi irqkta ulkeyi kan golune cevirdiniz sayisiz mahsumu oldurdunuz ve sayisiz kadina tacavuz ettiniz katil amerika birdi barbarliginizi ovuyorsunuz
They couldn't chose a better person than Sylvester Stallone to do all RAMBO movies. 💪🏻❤️🙏🏻SHARON COETZEE
There’s no other better person than Sylvester Stallone suits Rambo movies because he perfectly fits in it.
rambo signifies the real situation of the vets that came home to face another battle of their lives...the struggle for their governments ineptitude towards them.
W
Profiling in society to themselves against Rambo vs the world basically evil at its best
I'm glad this movie seems to be getting more play than ever.
It's a SERIOUSLY underrated film!
That's rapidly changing.
استغفرالعظيم واتوب اليه
سبحان الله
والحمدلله
ولا اله الا الله
والله اكبر
اللهم صل وسلم وبارك على نبينا محمد وعلى اله وصحبه
#اللهم إنا نسألك إيماناً دائماً
ونسألك قلباً خاشعاً
ونسالك علما نافعاً
ونسألك صبرًا جميلاً
ونسألك فرجاً قريباً
ونسألك أجراً عظيماً
ونسألك يقينا صادقاً
ونسألك دينا قيماً
ونسألك العافية من كل بَلِيَّة
ونسألك الغنى عن الناس
ونسألك تمام العافية..
I remember watching Oprah, I think it was, when she had a group of Vietnam veterans on, and some lady phoned into the show and called them all heroes and thanked them for serving their country, and these men were literally breaking down and crying! God Bless you Vets.
So I have a question for you. You firmly believe that God somewhere up there in heaven would bless all the soldiers all around the world that are killing one another, he would bless them for being killed and for killing. He would last them for being involved in war, bless them for partaking in war, bless them for living bless them for dying bless them for killing bless them for not killing
@@markhenry6486 I believe so because the American soldiers fighting in Vietnam were in a no-win situation. Just like the soldiers of every other country in every other war: just making a bunch of bankers and manufacturers rich.
Great video, but you're missing the best non-action scene in the movie, when Trautman first meets the Sheriff and tells him "God didn't make Rambo...I made him!" And then goes on to explain how bad ass Rambo is. Such a chilling scene how he talks about Rambo like he's unstoppable.
who’s here after the Mortal Kombat announcement?
@nogram bro, me
Me cuz I never heard of this dude..
Vision X Same man
better than robocop
I don’t know why but i want deathstroke as a guest character
It's not his martial arts skills that keeps him alive here. But his shear will to survive.
He just needed someone to talk to. Loneliness and ptsd with flashbacks mixed in and anyone can be rambo
Yes
Y6
@@fahrullah8735 You mean 6Y
Saklca
@@abdoulrchidharouna3202 What does that mean?
I said it before and I'll say it again that cop got what was coming to him
I always like this movie so much, good scene. Greetings from East Timor to Mr. Rambo.
Timor Leste yaa kamu
@Tolomeo luis Encarnación luis yhadoboy ismeg
Good eveninr
I saw the Trailer for this Epic Movie whist waiting for "The Terminator" to commence back in Sweet 1984, and I thought Oh Yeah my next Movie to check out -
Great movie.
Watching it again.,Good morning all
God bless us..Amen
November 11:2021!!!
Mk fans gonna come and look up who he is now, I can’t believe some people have never heard of John Rambo or seen any of his movies!
I knew very well who he was and was hype AF when I saw him in MK!
MetaMarx SAME MAN!!! I hope his knifes from the movies are gear!! I saw the first blood part 2 knife in a screenshot!!
@@Antwuan2442 i have replica of the knife signed somewhere
Crashing Blow do yourself a favor and watch them, all. You won’t be disappointed
MetaMarx sameee!!
Who's here after watching Mortal Kombat?
Me
Me
Me😂
Me 5
Yes
Anybody that says Stallone can’t act should watch this movie.
Y
should have won an Oscar
@@joecelozzi305 à
@@joecelozzi305 äaá
@@joecelozzi305 à
@@joecelozzi305 s
One of Stallone's best movies!
I love 😍 him Rambo 😮😮❤❤