Rambo retourne dans la jungle du Vietnam pour une mission d'infiltration dans un camp de base ennemi et de sauvetage de prisonniers de guerre américains encore détenus là-bas.Rambo retourne dans la jungle du Vietnam pour une mission d'infiltration dans un camp de base ennemi et de sauvetage de prisonniers de guerre américains encore détenus là-bas.Rambo retourne dans la jungle du Vietnam pour une mission d'infiltration dans un camp de base ennemi et de sauvetage de prisonniers de guerre américains encore détenus là-bas.
- Réalisation
- Scénaristes
- Vedettes
- Nommé pour 1 oscar
- 5 victoires et 7 nominations au total
- Tay
- (as George Kee Cheung)
- Yushin
- (as Vojo Goric)
Avis en vedette
This movie is 40 years old. Keep that in mind.
The writers we cut from different cloth then, they wrote movies that would make money by putting butts in seats. To get butts in seats you needed to make a movie people would watch. Writing about rescuing POWs in the 80s made financial sense.
Our nation had booted out the wanna be commies from office and put in America loving conservatives and it was a new day for America. With that came a new attitude about our soldiers held in Vietnam. People wanted to see action. Since none was happening in DC the movie screen was where they got it. The long hair hippy types that spit on our returning soldiers had given up the tye dye for the suit and tie to make real money and wanted to forget when they had heads filled with dumb ideas.
Is it not in tune with what Hollywood puts out today? Certainly. That's why people with sense still enjoy the movie. It's not another America hating movie where our enemies are treated like saints.
Were some of the explosions over the top? Yes. I doubt Stallone even knew how bad those were during the filming. He fired the bow aiming at nothing. Then later the FX guys had some guy explode. I doubt he knew until the movie came out.
Movies need to be judged within the scope of the Era in which they were filmed. Rambo was an early entry to the genre. You can't look at it and expect it to be visually stunning like the blue screen beasts we see today. You need to know the way movie goers thought to understand why a movie like this would be made.
Good Movie!!!
Rambo is an Icon
I've seen this movie hundreds of times. It only gets better.
Something happened. It might have been the thunderous roar that came over the audience after the opening sequence. Maybe it was the cheering, the yelling, people going insane. Shook the whole damn place. Now I can't explain to you what actually happened, I wasn't born a poet, but it was just incredible. Something that I have yet to see happen again with any other movie. Something only a Rocky or Rambo picture could ever do. It made me a believer.
One of my favorite scenes is when Stallone is slapped by one of the Vietnamese pirate's. "He sold us out The bastard." Slap No reaction, just a look that could cut through steel. And that's what Rambo is all about. He is every man. Or what every man wants to be. Not simply a hero, but a winner.
"Like you said Colonel, he went home." This picture basically invented the action hero. Why do you think the 80's were filled with the blood and guts routine. Countless spin offs would try to recapture the glory. All but a few would fail. I've even seen movies with direct quote rip-offs that actually steal several direct lines from this movie.
Is it Casablanca? No. Is it Apocalypse Now? No. Is it supposed to be? No. Stallone already made his miracle picture in 1976. It's called Rocky and it's one for the ages. Rambo: Does only one thing. Simply put, kick ass.
This film is more real than you think
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesTo prepare for this role, Sylvester Stallone did eight months of training for four hours a day. He also took SWAT combat, archery and survival courses.
- GaffesBackblast from a rocket launcher would fry the entire crew of the helicopter.
- Citations
[last lines]
Trautman: John where are you going?
Rambo: I don't know.
Trautman: You'll get a second medal of honor for this.
[Rambo looks over at the rescued POWs]
Rambo: You should give it to them. They deserve it more.
Trautman: You don't belong here, why don't you come back with me?
Rambo: Back to what? My friends died here, and a piece of me did too.
Trautman: The war, the whole conflict may have been wrong, but damn it, don't hate your country for it.
Rambo: Hate? I'd die for it.
Trautman: Then what is it you want?
Rambo: 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!
Trautman: How will you live, John?
Rambo: Day by day.
- Autres versionsGaurav Arts, the film's distributor in India, had cut some of the most violent shots in the film in 1985 in order to receive an 'Adults Only' rating from India's censors board. Among the scenes trimmed were Rambo being tortured in the leech-infested water, Rambo being tortured through electrocution, Rambo's attack on both Podovsky and Vinh's men near the end etc. The cuts were finally restored in 1993 when the film was submitted to be re-rated by India's censors board.
- ConnexionsEdited into Militia (2000)
- Bandes originalesPeace in Our Life
Title Song
© 1985 Anabasis Music (BMI) and Elcajo Productions, Inc. (BMI)
Music by Frank Stallone, Peter Schless, Jerry Goldsmith
Lyrics by Frank Stallone
Sung by Frank Stallone
Meilleurs choix
Sylvester Stallone's Most Iconic Roles
Sylvester Stallone's Most Iconic Roles
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Rambo: First Blood Part II
- Lieux de tournage
- Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexique(waterfall scene)
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Budget
- 25 500 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 150 415 432 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 20 176 217 $ US
- 26 mai 1985
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 300 400 432 $ US
- Durée
- 1h 36m(96 min)
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1








