a5c7b9f00b John Rambo who is now in prison after the ruckus he caused in the previous movie, is approached by his former superior, Colonel Trautman. It seems that the government's looking for American MIA's in Vietnam, that are still being held there. Now the man in charge of the mission, Murdock, tells Rambo that his job is to go in, confirm their presence by taking photographs. Rambo senses that Murdock is not what he seems. Rambo goes in takes the photographs, but also takes one of the prisoners with him. When Murdock learns of this, he orders the chopper that's suppose to pick him up to pull out. Rambo is then captured. Obviously Murdock's desire was not to find anyone. Trautman warns him that Rambo's going to come after him. And that's what Rambo's going to do but first he is going after the Vietnamese and Russians, who brutalized him.
John Rambo is removed from prison by his former superior, Colonel Samuel Troutman, for a top-secret operation to bring back POW's still held in Vietnam. Rambo's assignment is to only take pictures of where the POWs are being held, but Rambo wants to get the POWs out of Vietnam. Teamed up with female Vietnamese freedom fighter Co Bao, Rambo embarks on a mission to rescue the POWs, who are being held by sadistic Vietnamese Captain Vinh and his Russian comrade, Lieutenant Colonel Padovsky. Rambo starts killing every enemy in sight while still focusing on his intentions to rescue the POWs. There are also corrupt American officials involved in the mission, including Marshall Murdock, one of Rambo's superiors.
Usually, any film with Sylvester Stallone is usually going to suck ass. Rambo: First Blood Part II was no exception to this. The only movies that Sylvester Stallone were in that were good were Rocky and First Blood. This film is extreamly unrealistic, and boring. It has action, but not very good action. I didn't enjoy watching it, and I would never ever watch this again. No wonder why it won the Razzie Award for Worst Picture. I would give this a 3/10, the only reason why it got the 3 was because it had somewhat good action, but not good enough.
Rambo part 2 is completely different from Rambo first blood. <br/><br/>First blood was quite psychological and had a lot of close quarter combat using that 10 inch bowie knife of his, Rambo part 2 uses a 10 inch bowie knife but just more and there are more gun fights and explosions he even has a bow with explosive arrows.<br/><br/>Basically Rambo part 2 is a full on action movie with no extras just gun fights a ex green bureau who wants revenge for various reasons who also happens to be indestructible and to be honest thats why i like it.<br/><br/>All the Rambo movies are quite ridiculous at times but are great movies to watch when your bored with nothing to do, this movie came out 4 years before i was born but i grew up watching stuff like Rambo, commando, under siege and terminator so i was always the odd one out at school when i was the only one who thought the TX 1000 terminator could beat the crap out of Neo (Matrix).<br/><br/>Rambo was made in 1985 so the fight scenes are very raw and more realistic there are no wires but it is the 80's so there are silly moments but generally the fights are very right hook left upper cut type stuff no fancy kicks or running up walls thank god.<br/><br/>Sly Stallone plays a good tough guy and was in great shape when he played Rambo i know this because in this and Rambo 3 he always manages to some how get his shirt off like most body building action super stars. Steven Berkoff is a mean baddie and the henchman type guy who fights Rambo isn't really a matchhe was two big and slow. Richard Crenna fits the part of colonel Troutman well.<br/><br/>over all Rambo part 2 is a great action movie with excellent stunts and very enjoyable i give it 8 out of 10 and would recommend it to any action movie fan.
To anyone who doesn't share the camera's adoration, this sort of behavior becomes so comic that Rambo turns into something of a camp classic.
By federal order, John Rambo (<a href="/name/nm0000230/">Sylvester Stallone</a>) is released from prison and sent on a covert mission into the jungles of Vietnam in order to document by photograph whether any POWs are still being held there. Aided by Vietnamese freedom fighter Co Bao (<a href="/name/nm0630100/">Julia Nickson</a>), Rambo turns what is supposed to be a recon mission into a rescue mission. Rambo: First Blood Part II is a sequel to <a href="/title/tt0083944/">First Blood (1982)</a> (1982), which was based on First Blood, a 1972 novel by Canadian-American novelist David Morrell. In the novel, Rambo died at the end of the shoot-out in Hope, Washington. The expanded story and screenplay for Rambo II was written by James Cameron, Sylvester Stallone, and Kevin Jarre. Morrell novelized the movie in 1985. Rambo II was followed by two more sequels, <a href="/title/tt0095956/">Rambo III (1988)</a> (1988) and <a href="/title/tt0462499/">Rambo (2008)</a> (2008). During the mission briefing Murdock (<a href="/name/nm0621008/">Charles Napier</a>) said that he was with 2nd battalion 3rd Marines at Kon Tum in 1966. Just before Rambo boards the plane to Vietnam, he tells Colonel Trautman (<a href="/name/nm0001077/">Richard Crenna</a>) that the 2nd battalion was actually at Kud Sank 1966. Trautman claims he could have mixed it up, but Rambo claims that you couldn't forget something like that. It was later proven that Rambo was right and that Murdock had never served in the Vietnam War. After blowing up the camp and rescuing the POWs, Rambo heads his helicopter toward the American camp in Thailand but is tailed by Lt Col. Podovsky (<a href="/name/nm0000925/">Steven Berkoff</a>), who fires upon him several times. Faking a hit, Rambo lands his copter on a river and plays dead. Thinking he has the advantage, Podovsky lands near Rambo and prepares to fire. Suddenly, Rambo springs to life and fires on Podovsky, destroying him. He then returns to the "Wolf Den" and shoots up Murdock's command center. Holding Murdock at arm's length with his knife, he demands that Murdock locate and rescue any remaining POWs in Vietnam. Assured that the rescued POWs are receiving medical care, Rambo prepares to leave the camp. Trautman informs him that he's received a second Medal of Honor and asks where he is going now that he is free. Rambo replies that he will be staying in Vietnam where all his friends died. Trautman agrees that the war was wrong but warns Rambo not to hate his country for it. "Hate?", Rambo replies, "I'd die for it. What I want…and every other guy who came over here and spilled his guts and gave everything he had wants…is for our country to love usmuchwe love it." In the final scene, Trautman asks how he will live, and Rambo replies, "Day by day," before walking off. First of all Murdock intentionally sent Rambo to a camp that he believed was empty, his ultimate goal was for Rambo to take pictures of an empty camp so that he could have documented proof that there were no POWs left in Vietnam and therefore Congress and the POWs families would back off about having to find them. In the context of the film, there was a secret deal between the United States and the then-North Vietnamese government in 1972 to release their American POWs by ransom. In order to save some money Murdock stopped the ransom payments from being sent to North Vietnam at some point and the payments that were already sent were not enough to pay for the release of all POWs, leaving many American soldiers still held captive in communist controlled Vietnam long after the war's conclusion. Furthermore if it were discovered that the Vietnamese were still holding POWs, Congress would have immediately resumed the ransom payments to the Vietnamese government in order to release them, possibly costing the United States government millions of dollars in tax payer's money to finish the 1972 ransom deal. Essentially Murdock wanted to be able to tell Congress that he tried and was unable to find any POWs left in Vietnam in order to save a little money which he believes will be supporting the Cold War enemy if sent to Communist Vietnam. If it turned out that Rambo returned with pictures that showed American POWs at the camp then Murdock more than likely was going to "lose" them or digitally alter them to remove the POWs. It would be his word against Rambo's word (at the time an ex-con) and people were more likely to believe Murdock over Rambo. However Rambo didn't take pictures, instead he took one of the POWs with him and Murdock knew there was no way he could ever keep the POW from telling the media that there were still men out there so Murdock therefore had to abandon Rambo and the POW. Ericson was ordered by Murdock to betray Rambo by flying off and leaving Rambo and the POW behind and a reluctant Ericson didhe was told. The pilot's reluctance didn't matter to Rambo. • Captain Vinh: Burned alive in the rice field<br/><br/>• Lieutenant Tay: Blown up by explosive arrow<br/><br/>• Sergeant Yushin: Thrown out of helicopter<br/><br/>• Lieutenant Colonel Padovsky: Blown up by RPG<br/><br/>• Ericson: Hit in the groin with M60E machine gun<br/><br/>• Murdoch: Threatened by Rambo with knife<br/><br/>Strangely enough however Lifer (the mercenary who pulled a gun on Trautman preventing him from picking Rambo up) is never brought to justice. By far the biggest red flag in terms of the content is the violence. While there is a very high body count there is very little blood or gore and it seems like this would be standard PG-13 level violence (keep in mind that films like Star Wars also have very high body counts yet are nowhere near R-rated material). However along with the violence the film does contain one usage of the word "fuck" along with other usages of "goddamn" and "bastard". There is also a shot of Stallone's rear end along with references to prostitutes but what probably pushes this film into the R-rating is the emotional intensity. At one point in the film Rambo is condemned to spend the rest of his life in the same POW camp he was a prisoner of during the war (he only would have had to serve 5 more years in an American prison had he not accepted the mission), he is submerged up to his chin in a bog of pig feces and is covered by leaches. On top of that the film depicts POWs suffering in deplorable conditions and it is revealed that they have been living there for over a decade. When you add in the torture scene (there is no blood but still disturbing) it produces a very mild R-rated film.<br/><br/>What is very interesting however is that Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom came out the previous year with a PG rating despite being slightly more graphic and violent than Rambo: First Blood Part II. It was also justemotionally intenseit featured innocent children turned into slaves who were frequently beaten with whips, at one point a young boy begs for death and of course there is the infamous "heart" scene. There was also a torture scene that was considerably more graphic than the "electrocution" scene in Rambo: First Blood Part II (Indy is beaten with his own whip and receives numerous welts on his back with blood oozing out). However Temple of Doom had little to no profanity (one usage of "shit'), no nudity and only very mild sexual references. It is also wildly rumored that if Temple of Doom had been made by anyone other than Spielberg and Lucas it would have been slapped with an R-rating.
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