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Also released as:
Rambo
for $8.10
Rambo (Extended Cut) (Blu-ray)
for $13
Rambo (4K UltraHD + Blu-ray)
for $20.70
Rambo / First Blood (Blu-ray)
for $18
DVD Details
- Rated: R
- Closed captioning available
- Run Time: 1 hours, 33 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region 1 (USA & Canada)
- Released: May 27, 2008
- Originally Released: 2008
- Label: Lions Gate
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Sylvester Stallone & Julie Benz | |
Performer: | Matthew Marsden, Paul Schulze, Graham McTavish, Jake La Botz, Rey Gallegos, Tim Kang & Ken Howard | |
Directed by | Sylvester Stallone | |
Edited by | Sean Albertson | |
Screenwriting by | Art Monterastelli & Sylvester Stallone | |
Composition by | Brian Tyler | |
Produced by | Sylvester Stallone, Kevin King Templeton, John Thompson & Avi Lerner | |
Director of Photography: | Glen MacPherson |
Entertainment Reviews:
Rating: C- --
An unintentionally hilarious comedy disguised as a bloodbath action film.
Full Review
Bowling Green Daily News
Rating: 1.5/4 --
Probably seemed like a good idea at the time.
Full Review
Film Frenzy
The orgy of violence, as ghastly as in any video game, should go a long way toward erasing whatever goodwill Stallone earned with his sentimental Rocky Balboa.
Full Review
Chicago Reader
Rating: 3.5/5 --
For fans of John Rambo, there is something appealing about the movie and you may want to brush up on the character before he returns to the big screen but it isn't the best film of the franchise.
Full Review
FlickDirect
As he did in 2006's ROCKY BALBOA, the 60-year-old star dons the persona like a comfy old suit...
Los Angeles Times
Rating: 3/5 --
Boils down to cinema as computer game, with Burmese military bad guys held up for target practice. Predictably disappointing.
Full Review
The List
Rating: B+ --
If you're new to the Rambo phenomenon, it's doubtful there's much here that's going to win you over, but for longtime fans this is a valentine through and through.
Full Review
Zaki's Corner
Product Description:
Coming off the success of 2006's ROCKY BALBOA, action star Sylvester Stallone revisits yet another of his iconic characters from the 1980s, John Rambo. Now living like a hermit and wrangling rattlesnakes in Thailand, Rambo is drawn back into the action by a group of do-gooder missionaries who want the taciturn, possibly psychotic, Vietnam vet to ferry them upriver into Burma. Though he initially proves reluctant--"Burma's a warzone"--Sarah, played by Julie Benz, convinces Rambo of their noble intentions. Doesn't he want to relieve suffering and stop ethnic cleansing' But when the group of idealists gets captured by the Burmese army, it's up to Rambo and a team of multinational mercenaries to save the day. What follows is an exhilarating, hypnotic explosion of violence as Rambo fights genocide with genocide, turning men into hamburger meat with high-powered machine guns, well-placed bombs, razor-sharp machetes, and, the most deadly weapon of all, his bare hands.
Rather than trying to update the character, RAMBO succeeds largely by returning to the Reagan-era values that made its hero so great in the first place: his pathological obsession with laying waste to emphatically evil characters in increasingly grotesque ways. Indeed, the film's action sequences recall the opening of SAVING PRIVATE RYAN, as bodies turn to reddish slush, entrails pour forth with abandon, and limbs are severed with bewildering frequency. Stallone (who also wrote and directed) perfectly embodies his role, a muscular, mumbling killing machine that recalls, in all the best of ways, Karloff's Frankenstein monster. While some may take issue with RAMBO's brutal onscreen violence, the film has an undeniably cathartic impact that has less to do with realistic storytelling, and more to do with the power of myth.
Rather than trying to update the character, RAMBO succeeds largely by returning to the Reagan-era values that made its hero so great in the first place: his pathological obsession with laying waste to emphatically evil characters in increasingly grotesque ways. Indeed, the film's action sequences recall the opening of SAVING PRIVATE RYAN, as bodies turn to reddish slush, entrails pour forth with abandon, and limbs are severed with bewildering frequency. Stallone (who also wrote and directed) perfectly embodies his role, a muscular, mumbling killing machine that recalls, in all the best of ways, Karloff's Frankenstein monster. While some may take issue with RAMBO's brutal onscreen violence, the film has an undeniably cathartic impact that has less to do with realistic storytelling, and more to do with the power of myth.
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Product Info
- UPC: 031398232988
- Shipping Weight: 0.25/lbs (approx)
- International Shipping: 1 item