anangel4lyf

Family Guy is just like the Simpsons. 2/3 "whoo-hoo!" and 1/3 'D'OH!'

The non-threatening comedy is hilarious(i.e: Peter knocks a golf ball into a china shop, destroying everything while a bull is reading the magazine. The angry owner sneers at the bull who replies, 'I know what you're thinking!'), the suggestive but nor so harsh humor is cute, but the adult language has got to go! That is stupid, and Seth McFarlane, the man behinf Family Guy knows it. There's a person who can't stand the show, and for good reason. Too harsh for its own good. Sure, I can use Stewie to help me get rid of some scum I hate, some of them are critics with no taste who got me POed with their lousy reviews. But overall, the show needs less raunch and more slapstick! Offensive comedy ain't funny. It's offensive! And stupid. Peter Griffin is an idiot with a woman's butt for a chin.

Jonathan J. Rambo has seen the light. After his three movies in which he was nothing more than a murdering machine no better than the villains he killed, he finally realized that TRUE heroes don't kill, and that a man of his talents can defeat thousands of foes without ending a single life. Rambo is aided by his Commanding Officer Samuel Troutman; Kathy Taylor, army brat KAT; Turbo Johnson, weapons specialist; White Dragon, ninja hero and T.D. Jones, football hero. His foes from S.A.V.A.G.E. are much worse than the simpletons he killed in the mindless movies. General Warhawk and Sergeant Havok alone could take out Rambo easily. But they also have Gripper and his dangerous but lovable UZI shield; Black Dragon, White Dragon's evil ninja brother; Nomad the Middle-Eastern terrorist; Mad Dog the urban biker and an army of dangerous Cyborgs. The action is awesome and smart. The stories are brilliant. And the fans are cool, unlike one guy whose review about Rambo 2 insulted the entire United States' intelligence. YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE, SLAPPY! The second best military cartoon next to G.I.Joe, Rambo is one top of the line series. Give me THIS RAMBO anytime!

Jonathan J. Rambo, a Vietnam Veteran in Federal Prison for the events in First Blood. He is recruited by Colonel Troutman to return to Vietnam and take photos of supposedly empty POW camps. His mission is non-lethal. When he discovered that an amalgam of Vietnamese and Russian soldiers are torturing POWs, he sets out to rescue them. Fortunately, a lovely freedom fighter assists him. Unfortunately for him, Marshall Murdock, a Washington Beuracrat, sets him up for a fall. He is beaten, tortured and shackled. His ally is killed. He learns of Murdock's betrayal. He must kill or be killed. Jonathan J. Rambo. A one-man army who defeats both Vietnamese and Russian foes to free the POWs and thwarts Murdock's betrayal by surviving. Jonathan J. Rambo. MURDERER. Rambo: First Blood 2. A film I found below average. The stars, the story, the direction. Let the others speak of them and sort out what was good and bad. I want to give a philosophical view of the film. No. Too strong. I want to expose Rambo as not a hero, but a murderer. What kind of man would bring so much death to anyone, even the villains who deserved it? What does he think when he sees the victims of his rampage? What does he think of their families who know that their relatives are just doing their duties? He doesn't care because he just kills and kills. Freddy, Jason and Michael do, too. They aren't heroes, neither. Does he believe he's doing the right thing? I DON'T. Sure, when it's a kill or die situation, you must do the right thing, but killing for killer's sake? Is that a hero? No. That's a killer. Killers have no place in the God-Blessed U.S.A. The enemies in this film were evil. But to repay their crimes the way Rambo did? Vile, rancid, and way over the top. WRONG. In fact, the "arrow" condemned Rambo as an evil worse than the VC General. Jonathan J. Rambo. Hero. The RAMBO Cartoon series, taking place after RAMBO 3, pits him against powerful foes. I like to think that he has learned from his labors macabre he has done in this movie. He may have thought of his past deeds and is now working on redemption from GOD, from his victim's souls, and from himself, most of all. His actions were more thought out and more acceptable to the public. At last the lesson is learned about the character of Jonathan J. Rambo. A hero doesn't kill unless all options are exhausted.