First Blood (1982) First Time Watching [Movie Reaction]

that ending makes this movie even better! 😍 we hope you will enjoy our movie reaction to 'First Blood' (1982)
Happy watching 💚
Movie reaction - 1:03
Post-movie discussion - 26:44
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[@kidfox3971]

What I love the most about the final scene is that Colonel Trautman had been bragging about Rambo for the whole film, speaking proudly about how he had transformed him into a war machine. Then he was forced to confront the fact that he never turned him back into a civilian, and everything he previously felt pride over he is now ashamed of.

[@cflournoy1529]

I never thought about that. It’s very sad because these veterans go through hell and are supposed to just come home and go back to a “normal” life. They don’t get the help they need to acclimate themselves back into the world.

[@kidfox3971]

​@@cflournoy1529 It's better now than it used to be, but I still think that rather than throwing free taxpayer money at illegal immigrants the government should invest that money into veteran-run businesses.

[@robertschlemmer6032]

My father recently died from cancer he got from the agent orange he was exposed to in Vietnam. The beginning when Rambo found out about his friend always gets me. My father was proud of his service, and inspired me and my son to serve our country.

[@Phylonyous]

Thank you and your family for your service!

[@rexracer3221]

First Blood is an excellent post-Vietnam war soldier's trauma story. The later Rambo movies are ridiculous, but pure fun action movies. Stallone was trying to tell a very important story in this one.

[@MoMoMyPup10]

Rambo, you not expendable

[@michaelblaine6494]

“What mean expendable?”

[@MLJ7956]

"I want...what they want...and every other guy who came over here and spilled his guts and gave everything he had...wants. For our country to love us as much as we love it... that's what I want" "How will you live John?" "Day by day".... ✌️🇺🇲

[@randallanderson4560]

@@MLJ7956 Rambo: First Blood Part 2, that is the greatest line in a war movie on how Vets feel that I have ever heard. As a retired Vet myself it resonates deeply. Well done Sir.

[@AngryJT]

Rambo 2008 is the best next to the original.

[@fashizzle78]

It's so sad Rambo's crying and talking about what he went through fighting in Vietnam and coming back to the United States and being treated so cruel

[@azazello1784]

I wish Rambo was killed in the end.

[@peterramsay4674]

It’s hard to believe that the press always said he couldn’t act because the way he talks. But he is a great actor who brought to life Rocky and Rambo two of the best franchises in history. He’s one of my favourites. My dad and all of his WW2 buddies lived through what John did . They all had some level of PTSD. And the Vietnam vets got the worst of it. A large part of the homeless men after that war were veterens who couldn’t cope. We failed them. Every time I see a war movie I think of my father going silent, having a whiskey and lost in a recurring nightmare that never ends. When you see the greatest man you know experience this it breaks your heart. Wars are never really over. For some it never ends.

[@llorona7847]

Well said. My father is a Vietnam veteran. Textbook PTSD and a lot of struggles. He’s 71 years old and went to Vietnam at 19. That’s a long time to suffer. Sad thing is most people don’t understand.

[@Deepthoughtsabound]

Have you seen Tulsa King yet?

[@peterramsay4674]

@@Deepthoughtsabound No I haven’t . What’s it about? I missed a lot of films during my life. My small business took up most of my time. Can’t say I was much of a stay at home guy. I partied a lot too much but I came down with a nasty case of Muscular Dystrophy and am pretty much either in bed or in my wheelchair so movies are back on the table. Congrats, you are one of the only ones who respond to my posts. I have too much to say so most pass it by. I’ll check that movie out. Thsnks

[@Deepthoughtsabound]

Wow. My dad was USMC during Viet Nam. If you startled him napping...wow. My dad eventually self medicated himself off this Earth. I appreciate the first Rambo movie a lot. I don't think I really got it when I saw it in my teens on VHS. I love the fact that Rocky isn't about boxing too. Tulsa King is a brand new series, and he plays his 75 year old self as a gangster in Tulsa. Copland is also a great Stallone film. He can act....no doubt about it.

[@peterramsay4674]

@@llorona7847 Hey L. Nice to talk with you. Although I’m Canadian and we weren’t officially at war many Canadians fought by joining the U.S. forces. Windsor across the border from Detroit. At my Legion Branch 12, the oldest one in Windsor there is a memorial just outside where our Colour Guard would have a ceremony each year. Downtown at the river there is a Special Memorial where our Vietnam Vets could come for their special ceremonies. At every meeting we pledge our allegiance to the Queen and to our Country. They had two things we said at every meeting. Lest we forget and We will remember them. Just to remind people that this is no joking matter. It’s not Arnold Swartzeneger. It was ordinary guys doing extrordinary things to protect us all from the tyranny of evil men.

[@DMichaelAtLarge]

The movie was originally named "First Blood," adapted from a novel. After Rambo became a movie franchise, a marketing decision was made to rename it "Rambo: First Blood" so people who hadn't seen the original would know it was a Rambo movie.

[@guitarman8462]

I wanna get that on hard cover First Edition

[@TARider2]

"It's a boring town they don't have this kind of excitement" lmao that had me laughing so hard!

[@johnkillingsworth5135]

Sylvester Stallone himself said that this was his best acting and I agree, this movie has such an action movie beginning and an ending with an awesome emotional punch. Everybody I know that watches this movie feels the emotions of that ending and feels like they understand the war veterans struggle a bit more. It is a brilliantly made movie with so many great acting performances from both Stallone the protagonist and Brian Dennehy the antagonist along with Richard Crenna as Colonel Troutman and other great supporting performances that kept the immersion going so well. Also the music created a sense of suspense that went with the pace of the editing and helped feed the audience's need for vengeance until that great ending that finally delivered the reality of a damaged man that has been turned into a weapon and can't find a way back to being a normal family guy.

[@Duskwalker68]

That scene where Rambo breaks down is extremely well done, the acting is phenomenal!

[@AngelJohnson-oq8mq]

Rambo's knife is a survival type knife. It has a compass screw on top with supples like matches and sewing kit. It become an extremely popular hunting knife when this movie came out.

[@antoniozayas9822]

1. You two have got to be my favorite power reaction couple! I love your comments and banter. 2. This has gotta be the best in the franchise. I love his vulnerability in this movie. You should definitely see Nighthawks, featuring a young cast of Brilliant actors such as; Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams, Lindsey Wagner and up and coming legendary Rutger Hauer! Brilliant movie. Pre Lethal Weapon.

[@BigBoss-zi5ss]

Hope they watch Cobra...after all Cobra's real first name is Marion.

[@peterengelen2794]

Excellent movie, with indeed the legendary Dutch pride Rutger Hauer.

[@cds8218]

Joy: "This town is a boring town Marian, they don't have that kind of excitement in their life." That was a super funny statement. 😆

[@BrettDel]

New drinking game…take a shot for every time Marian says “GAME OVER”

[@GetMeThere1]

The guy who played the sheriff (Brian Dennehy) was in MANY movies in the 1980s. My favorite movie with him is Gorky Park -- a really excellent movie. It would be a good one to do a reaction to, and I think you guys would really enjoy it, too.

[@peterengelen2794]

Gorky Park is great, with an excellent score by James Horner

[@AlexVdew]

He delivers another great sheriff role in Silverado.

[@jldog134]

Dennehy was great in FX and FX 2 as well

[@simoliz03]

Much respect to war vetrans!

[@Unchained74]

One of the greatest movies ever made. I absolutely love First Blood. Seen it hundreds of times and still not tired of it.

[@Psergiorivera]

This movie is INCREDIBLE. I mean an action adventure leading to a powerful emotional climax. They don’t make them like this anymore

[@adityajoies]

I love men who aren't shy to tear up infront of camera! This is the best reaction channel, very genuine.

[@jeanb.5405]

I grew up in this era. The Post Traumatic Stress these men carried with them was intense but usually would take some butt head like the Sheriff and his men to know they were affected, otherwise they stayed to themselves, no longer trusting society, no longer wanting to live the pipe dream of owning a house so you can load it up with stuff and more stuff. They just wanted to be free.

[@Flastew]

You guys are great at reacting to movies, love your comments and observations. The big problem they found out from Vietnam is that it was the first time when solders went from the battlefield one day to the next day being home. They had no down time to deal with what they went through. In previous wars they would come home by ship, and it usually took several weeks to months to get home. The whole series is fun to watch with some being bloodier. You still would probably like them.

[@B-a-t-m-a-n]

I've come to really appreciate Stallone as an actor and director. I just found a series on Paramount that stars Sly called, "Tulsa King." Pretty violent, action-packed, great dialogue. I strongly recommend it! I'm almost done with Season 1.

[@AWest-en5ee]

I think this is one of the few reaction channels where the post-movie discussion is as interesting as the actual reaction! It feels like watching a movie with friends, keep up your great work!

[@amtrak7394]

Interesting fact… when Stallone cries, “Ahhhh, Jesus,” after jumping off that cliff into the tree, he’s not faking it. He really did crack a rib or two doing that stunt.

[@suzannemartin776]

Thanks for reacting to this movie. I saw it on the big screen at the drive-in theatre and it was incredible. I was very young, had little knowledge of the Vietnam War and the depth in this movie really had an impact on me. I think Sylvester Stallone did an incredible acting job - that ending scene always brings tears to my eyes.

[@BigBoss-zi5ss]

I knew Marion was gonna get emotional at the end..Stallone most emotional film moments in Rocky always got to him and I knew this def was gonna effect him ..like most of us..that ending is the best acting from Sly

[@FrancisXLord]

Can I just say, without meaning to sound sickeningly flattering, that when one of your reactions appears in my suggestions I often have to backlog other people's reactions I was earlier looking forward to until another night. You two & First Blood, this is gonna be good.

[@jeanb.5405]

Me too. They are excellent.

[@OriginalPuro]

No, you can't say that. What a silly thing to ask.

[@conureron3792]

Brian Dennehy also plays a bad sheriff in the western Silverado, worth a review.

[@jeanb.5405]

Thats a great movie

[@MLJ7956]

And he played good honest tough cop in F/X (1986) and its sequel....both are also worth a watch IMO 😎👍

[@jasonwood3197]

My dad was Special Forces....the "Billy Goat " line was on point! 10th mountain group

[@marygifford9379]

I saw this in a theater when I was 16. It was very impressive on the big screen. Also, that year in my city, a Vietnam Veteran took a 7-11 store hostage and subsequently went outside and started shooting at the cops who killed him. HIs gun had blanks in it, and he didn't hurt anyone in the store. He just wanted to die.

[@mrjeffob]

Very nice little touch when he takes the bike, he makes sure the rider goes down gently, he doesn't just drop him.

[@FrancisXLord]

Gault died because, against health and safety policy I'm sure, he removed his seatbelt in order to get a better shot. Gault killed himself. Rambo killed no-one in this film. In the book though he was a mass killer and Trautman kills him in the end. The difference between the book and the film illustrates the different perceptions of Vietnam vets between 1972 (when the book was published) and 1982. Kirk Douglas was first cast as Trautman but, when he heard they changed the ending, he pulled out leading to a last minute replacement in Richard Crenna. Back in a time when almost all movies required a ton of light to expose the film, Andrew Laszlo was given the task of lighting the scene where we first see that Rambo is alive in the cave. He took two matches and stuck them together. That whole cave scene is lit by what are called in the industry 'practicals' - the flames on screen in this case. You have to keep the flame close (but not too close!) to the subject and the environment to make this work. A cave is an ideal environment for practicals. Could go on for hours. One of my most watched/studied films. Want to know how to make an engaging action movie? Behold First Blood. Genius.

[@veeyazzie3957]

Awesome movie. Enjoyed the reaction 👍 The late great actor Brian Dennehy is the actor who played the Sheriff. He is great in SILVERADO(1985) I like to rewatch this on VHS 📼 Lol

[@MLJ7956]

And he was great in F/X (1986) and its sequel...

[@davidcollver6155]

Another good movie of postwar veterans trying to make it back home, the best years of Our Lives 1946. The one actor playing Homer, is a WWII veteran. But it's got a top drawer , top shelf , Gathering of actors. You love history this might be up your alley I'm not sure but you will enjoy it. Thank you for this reaction, my father was a WWII veteran himself.

[@dallasyap3064]

U guys are spot on. Vietnam vets weren't treated well when they got home. Many of them couldn't get any jobs despite their whatever qualifications, skills etc, as many businesses didn't want to hire them bcoz their involvement in the war. Government didn't do much to help them too. These along with the severe PTSD led them into the streets broke, with nothing but alcohol, drugs etc to cope with their psychological issues. If I'm not mistaken PTSD wasn't really a widely understood psychological illness during that time. Some decided to eventually just suicide themselves. It's just sad seeing Rambo's breakdown in the end (he was conscripted into the Army, like many other Vietnam vets right after completing high school).

[@huitzilopochtli6193]

Hi I'm from Philadelphia, and the match in the cave Rambo got it from his knife secret compartment 👍😊

[@johntopper962]

when Stallone fell into the tree, he actually broke a couple of ribs. He was screaming for real.

[@misterhyde1971]

Great reaction to a Great Movie! I feel you at the end Brother...We all felt his pain!

[@michaelholt3222]

Great film! With a deep message at the end, was the first time ppl saw what PTSD is, and what these brave, honorable vietnam veterans went through, trying to assimilate back in to civilian life, alot of these vets, were sent home 48 hours after seeing combat!! That's nuts to even comprehend, if you enjoy this film, and would like to see another similar film, I reccomned "the park is mine" with Tommy lee Jones, thank you both for reacting to this film, and learning the real message of the film. Take care, bless you both, from a veteran.

[@Jackd-lz2hn]

I loved this one. If you chose to join or got drafted. You were forced to fight. But come back and the people you wanted to protect hate you. I'd struggle not snapping too.

[@totomomo18]

Great movie. The other Rambo movies are more pure action movies. You should see Demolition Man and Cobra.

[@RonnieG]

Stallone insisted on doing his own stunts 4 this movie. 4 the cliff jump scene he broke a rib falling into the trees. His yell of pain right after was real.

[@ineptgamer3814]

PTSD, pure & simple. But in 1982, they'd probably never heard words like trauma or therapy yet. You guys are very entertaining to watch. Thanks for another cool video.

[@MS-ro9dm]

When asked "what do you hunt with a knife" his reply was actually "The Enemy".

[@lurkerrekrul]

There's another movie from 1980 called Ruckus, which has a similar plot (Vietnam vet gets harassed, fights back), but is much more light-hearted. It's more like the show The A-Team. It even stars Dirk Benedict, who was one of the stars of The A-Team.

[@justdust7964]

Fun fact Jack Starrett who played Gault who fell out of the chopper also played Gabby Johnson in the movie Blazing Saddles

[@johnwood9504]

Nice trivia. I didn't know that, dagnabit. That's a real cracker croaker.

[@justdust7964]

@@johnwood9504 LMAO 🤣 The Sheriff is a N----- I think he said the sheriff is near.

[@PrimitiveFilmGroup]

*Casualties of War* (1989) True story. With Michael J Fox from Back to the Future

[@DSmith264]

Good pick... nicely done.👍

[@tentoesdownchristianity]

You guys are the best reactors on the internet very deep, very authentic, honest and thoughtful.

[@rawpower12xu]

8:04 “He kind of beat the shit out of you” 😅😂😂

[@robertjewell9727]

Such a beautiful reaction. Thank you.

[@MrGpschmidt]

Stallone's final speech still resonates.

[@manalive7618]

Stallone broke two ribs during that stunt with the falling through the trees. They say you could still here the crack of the ribs when he landed on the branch. So, yeah it hurt.

[@ckobo84]

The guy that got the spikes through the guts may have died. That did a lot of damage.

[@mattmc5069]

The deepest part of this movie is how much it changed men. Just imagine being drafted and like most decent people you where brought up to be a good man. To be a family man. You had a moral compass you always just had that support. Then a man screams spit in your face and tells you all that you know is bulls*it because out here it's you or them. You either go insane by this or you adapt. If you adapt you get "used" to hearing graphic stories at dinner of a guy getting blown up talking about it as casually as the weather. You get used to losing your friends in combat. You start to make bets on how long the new guy in your platoon will last. You learn how to effectively use weapons to hurt and kill the enemy. You get used to raunchy jokes that once bothered you and eating in dirty places and wherever you could. The blood of war becomes as common as water. Then you are told to leave it all behind and go home. To go back to being a family man who always hated guns and promised to never hurt your fellow man. Your not the same man anymore. You wanted no part in it and just wanted a "thank you" at the very least. But you won't get it. The general public sees you as monsters. No body will hire you. Your family is horrified at your swearing and new outlook on life. Your buddies can't understand why you just can't get out of bed today to go hunting after a nightmare flashback. Some wives found the new husband returning not to thier liking. And people abandoned them. Many felt thier brothers in arms was all they had. This masterpiece shows those struggles. He will never again be just "some guy walking down the street." He will always be called "trouble" even before this movies story even began.

[@CaesiusX]

The sheriff was played by *Brian Dennehy.* I'm always recommending the western *_Silverado_* (1985). He plays a big part in that film too. It's a fun western with Scott Glenn, Danny Glover, John Cleese, Kevin Costner, Jeff Goldblum, and more.

[@shainewhite2781]

They messed with the wrong war veteran in this action adventure thriller film! Before Sylvester Stallone played RAMBO, Michael Douglas, Tom Selleck, Jeff Bridges, Nick Nolte, Kurt Russell, Harrison Ford, Paul Newman, Warren Beatty, Ryan O'Neal, Jon Voight, James Caan, James Garner, Burt Reynolds, Kris Kristofferson, Al Pacino, Robert DeNiro, Robert Redford, Steve McQueen, and Charles Bronson were considered for the role. Rock Hudson was considered to play Col. Sam Trautman. Kirk Douglas was cast as Trautman, but fell ill during filming and had to drop out. Richard Crenna was cast instead.

[@MLJ7956]

Actually Krik Douglas wanted to make changes in the script and to change the ending to be more like the book, the producers and Stallone all disagreed with the changes and Krik left the film....(it's all in the making-of documentary 'Drawing First Blood': The making of Rambo: First Blood).

[@rxtsec1]

Was gonna say this

[@redfrenchmoon2405]

The best movie of the franchise by far, but beyond that it's simply a really good movie beyond the Rambo franchise. Also loved your reaction on this one.

[@finsfan9424]

Great classic first movie of the franchise introducing John Rambo what movie

[@johnduval6377]

Every time he says game over = "DRINK"

[@jim9494]

Great movie, great reaction. Filmed in Hope BC, my old stomping grounds. Fans still account for a significant part of the town's economy. They erected a new statue of Will Teasle just last year.

[@The_Dudester]

John Rambo in the Pacific Northwest 1982. Harassed by good ol boys deputies, pissed off, he destroys the town. John Rambo in the American South 1982. Thanked for his service, given free meal at restaurant, offered a job and asked to join the veterans in the 4th of July parade.

[@ThisLoveIsSweet]

Huh?

[@The_Dudester]

@@ThisLoveIsSweet I don't know if you have been to the American South (Georgia to East Texas), but in the south, veterans are treated well, you see the American flag everywhere and patriotism is part of everyday life. Case in point, in 1983 I transitioned from active Marine Corps to the Marine Corps Reserve. This was in New Mexico. I started putting in job applications, everywhere-McDonald's, Burger King, small restaurants, security guard agencies. Over 200 job applications in one month's time. I only had 3 interviews. Finally, the Marriott Hotel followed federal law and hired me. All those other places were hating on me because I was a veteran. After two years in the reserve I moved to Texas and went to college. Finding a job was easy. People seeing my military record thanked me for my service and a few places actually gave me discounts (and they still do).

[@ThisLoveIsSweet]

@@The_Dudester Thanks for the explanation and thanks for your service.

[@PedroCastillo_1980]

Thank you guys for reacting this amazing classic First Blood starring by Sylvester Stallone, Brian Dennehy and Richard Crenna. Next time reacts the sequels Rambo: First Blood Part II, Rambo III, Rambo and Rambo: Last Blood

[@pattiharvey1787]

In many ways this was better than all the other Rambo movies that followed it. Jmo. 👍

[@jasnycal]

You hit the end right on the head my man!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@bigpace]

Exactly the same emotions at the end as you bud. Brings the anger and sadness thinking about how horrible he was treated.

[@DonForceFeedback]

I listened to everything post movie, I'm glad to see we have the same mindset on things. Absolutely a pleasure to watch you both react to this movie and talk about your thoughts! Also subscribed because I didn't realise I wasn't before :)

[@MJoy4Fun]

Glad you enjoyed it! and thank you for subscribing 💚

[@OpenMawProductions]

I'm glad they changed the ending. Rambo become an icon for veterans everywhere. The original ending had Rambo take Trautman's side arm and shoot himself. Would have been way too bleak an ending I think. Rambo, the veterans, needed hope. Some will say that Rambo 2 and 3 miss the point of the first film, which might be somewhat true of Rambo 3, but Rambo 2 continues some of the themes from the first film in terms of our veterans and how they are often forgotten and discarded, and that wars don't just end with everything nice and tidy, there's left overs and clean up for years. For example, to this day, there are still mines in Vietnam from both the French expeditions in the 1950s and the Vietnam war of the 1960s and 70s. We send young men to do some of t he most terrible jobs imaginable, and when they come home they seldom get more than the bare minimum.

[@frankmiller4550]

God and the soldier All men adore In time of trouble, And no more; For when war is over And all things righted, God is forgotten And the soldier is slighted -Anonymous

[@paulockenden4278]

The best film that illustrated the PTSD effects on vetarans

[@philmullineaux5405]

Sly always had great respect for veterans.

[@christophecamboulive6679]

“Game Over”, makes me laugh every time my friend 😂. Please watch the following movies, if you haven’t already…..Seven, The Sandlot, Law abiding Citizen, nobody….

[@BloodTar]

One of the best movies ever. Thanks for your reaction.

[@SlyFan-lw1bg]

Please react to the other 4 movies!!! They're all awesome.

[@MLJ7956]

I completely agree (I have them all on HD Blu-Ray) 😁👍

[@billhiggins1882]

This is the way we were treated when we came home

[@NewTypeDilemma01]

Anti-vagrancy laws _were_ a thing in the US at the time the film was set in. Then, during the 80s, such laws were deemed by the Supreme Court to be unconstitutionally vague, serving effectively as a blank check to arrest on a whim. A deleted scene shows that Teasle was also a war veteran, like his book counterpart. Teasle fought in the Korean War, also known as the "Forgotten War" due to its minimal coverage by US media outlets. Teasle had earned several accolades, but _not_ the Medal of Honor, making him largely motivated by envy of Rambo - a veteran of the highly controversial Vietnam War. This is gone more into depth in the book. Out of all the villains in the Rambo films, Teasle stands out because he was far more complex in his motives compared to later villains, often leaving fans wondering if he'd return in a later film with a wiser outlook on life and a cooler head. Sadly, Brian Dennehy passed away in 2020, completely killing off any chance of this happening.

[@singleplytech]

I live 1 hr away from Hope BC Canada where this was filmed

[@peterengelen2794]

Joy:''This town is a boring town, so they don't have this kind of excitement in their life!'' LMAO!!

[@garrymoore2161]

John was not trained to injured or delay an enemy. He was trained to kill the enemy. The only person who died was the sadistic deputy. He was leaning way out of the window if the helicopter taking potshots at John. John threw a stone at the front window if the helicopter probably hoping the pilot would go back to the airport. The pilot unnecessarily jerked the yoke when he was in no danger. When he did, the helicopter tipped and the sadistic deputy fell because he could not keep his butt in the seat and the seatbelt on his lap. John could not have foreseen that. As for everybody else he encountered, he could have killed but did not.

[@jimmyperez3911]

It's a classic movie saw it on the big screen and I loved it still great reaction guys 👍

[@scottleith9632]

Best reaction I have seen from you two so far, and I've watched them all. Great job!

[@manalive7618]

As he said, "we are not meant to go through that. "

[@KathyBoyle-oy8jz]

Great Reaction!! .. Another must see Stallone movie is "Cliffhanger".. it's awesome!

[@alexlim864]

This movie came out when PTSD was still a controversial diagnosis (PTSD was recognized by US doctors only in 1980), so Rambo wouldn't have had access to the same kind of psychiatric care available to US veterans today.

[@deependz3231]

The Park Is Mine (1986) Tommy Lee Jones The above film borrowed heavily from First Blood (1982)

[@Glittersword]

That rocket launcher is a LAW. Light Anti-Tank Weapon.

[@mbartz2804]

Mick from Australia guys. Beautiful reaction. I like how you got it all. Most people miss the key moments. Great reaction.

[@formatique_arschloch]

"Dallas buyers club" would be perfect for you two to react!

[@PerfectHandProductions]

The fourth film is good as well. The others are a mixed bag.

[@leemurray7240]

This film is brilliant.. I'm not a fan of the others to be honest.. this is so moving the others don't come close to it. The acting at end from stallone was 4 minutes of the best acting I ever seen.. should have got a Oscar for that on it own..

[@forestcatkay14]

This was how modern day vets were treated- and I saw modern because we still have living Vietnam vets not being treated well- it makes me questions soldiers and warriors of old. Yes some were respected or given land but how many were treated like Rambo. Then the matter of PTSD and therapy/depression medicines/mental health is only recent. Therapy should’ve been existing long long ago.

[@rxtsec1]

Stallone has always said Rambo saved his career. He said everything else he tried to do up into this point besides Rocky was a failure & he begun to think all he ever would be known for was the Rocky movies.

[@JuddDredge]

Great job! Great review! Thanks guys!!

[@OneEyedJack1970]

Rambo took the M-16 from Teasle when he jumped out of the shrubbery. So that's how he got that gun.

[@christopherbrown6049]

This movie messes me up EVERY TIME 😢😢...you two are great fun😀

[@Spikeelsucko]

most modern folks are kinda confused by the "flag on the jacket" comment by the sheriff because it's a very "of the time" reference to some political drama involving something called the "Flag Code" which were rules about using the flag outside of official circumstances and some Anti-Vietnam/Anti-War activists displaying the flag as a form of protest. The sheriff was implying that Rambo was a hippie and possibly transient draft-dodger and thus not the "kind" of person he wanted around.

[@floridaboimichael7492]

Greatest action

[@traceyreid4585]

Such a thought provoking reaction and review at the end. This film hits all the right emotional points. Glad to have found your channel

[@jeanb.5405]

Good History Movies - *Tora Tora Tora ( written from the perspective of the Americans and the Japanese) *Paton is an excellent movie of WW2 *Sergeant York (amazing true story of a backwoodsman who becomes a great hero) *The Pianist - amazing true story of a pianist surviving the Nazis *Braveheart - heart breaking but also uplifting war of Scots and English and the Irish *Lawrence of Arabia - very long dramatic tale of an Englishman who fought the Turks with impossible circumstances *The Crossing - great movie about George Washington

[@MLJ7956]

Minor correction, it is Patton - with two Ts, just an FYI. Great Oscar winning movie btw. Other good history/historical movies... *The Patriot (about the American Revolution & it's effects on a family drawn into it) *Amazing Grace (about the United Kingdom/Britain abolishing slavery) *Gettysburg (about the civil war battle - very historically accurate) *Gods And Generals (prequel to Gettysburg) *Glory (about the first all African American union civil war regiment) The Alamo (there are two versions, the 1960 film with John Wayne & the 2004 film, that is more historically accurate). *Amistad (about the slave revolt that happened near American shores in 1839) Edison, the Man (biopic about the life of Thomas Edison, played by Spencer Tracy, who invented the 1st electric light bulb, among many other things) *Chaplin (a biopic about the life of Charlie Chaplin, played to perfection by Robert Downey Jr, and his lasting impact on motion pictures/filmmaking) *Titanic (Oscar winning film about the famous sinking ship - very historically accurate) *Flyboys (about the first allied air force in WWI) *All Quiet On The Western Front (any version, they are all good, about disillusioned German soldiers facing the horrors of trench warfare in WWI) Yankee Doodle Dandy (a biopic about playwrite/Broadway producer George M. Cohan, played by James Cagney, known as the king of Broadway) *The Great Escape (about WWII allied prisoners daring & ingenious escape from the toughest German prison camp - based on actual events) *Life Is Beautiful (a film set in the concentration camps during WWII, where a Jewish father tries to protect his 4 year old son from the horrors of the holocaust). *A League Of Their Own (inspired by actual events and real people of the all women MLB baseball team during WWII) *The Tuskegee Airmen (true events about the first all African American air fighter squadron in WWII) *Tucker: The Man And His Dream (biopic about Preston Tucker, played by the great Jeff Bridges, and his attempt to produce & market the 1948 Tucker Sedan, which was met with scandal between the "Big Three automobile manufacturers" and false accusations of stock fraud from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission) *Glory Road (the true story about the first all African American basketball team). *Apollo 13 (about the actual NASA doomed Apollo space mission that almost went terribly wrong, Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton, Keven Bacon, Kathleen Quinlan, Gary Sinise & Ed Harris were all great in it) *We Were Soldiers (about the very first US battle of Vietnam and its effects on the families back home) *Elvis (Biopic about the life of Elvis Presley, play to perfection by Kurt Russell...the recent film isn't too bad either). *Miracle (based on actual events of the historic Olympic win of the 1980s USA hockey team) *Three Kings (a fun romp about a group of soldiers stuck in Iraq during the first Gulf War) *Untied 93 (the true story of the passengers who fought back against the terrorists who hijacked the airplane and brought it down on 9/11) *World Trade Center (the true story of two NYFD firefighters who rushed in to save people that became trapped under the rubble of the WTC and how they survived on 9/11)

[@twooharmony2000]

Good after video commentary.-Ernie Moore Jr.

[@gregkirby9059]

fun fact Stallone actually jumped from the cliff to the Tree and broke ribs etc

[@michaelluciano7774]

Seriously, I loved this reaction video