The film feels like a complete misuse of everyone’s time. It resembles less a movie and more like promotional material for “Build the Wall.” I wonder if there was any financial backing from Donald Trump involved in its production?

The _Rambo_ series took a significant turn after the initial film, and this shift has defined the franchise ever since they started using “Rambo” in the titles. Even in _First Blood_, it appeared John Rambo's choices were driven by desperation. But with _Last Blood_, Rambo’s actions feel deliberate and motivated by his own feelings—something I hadn’t really thought about before, and honestly, I don’t care for this ne…

Sylvester Stallone is back as Rambo, who has spent the previous decade residing on a ranch in southern Arizona. When his niece (Yvette Monreal) disappears into Mexico, he must confront a group of criminals to retrieve her. Paz Vega appears as a journalist offering assistance. “Rambo: Last Blood,” released in 2019, marks the fifth and likely final chapter in the Rambo series, given Stallone’s age of 72 during produ…

This final installment in the Rambo series delivers plenty of action and brutality. While not reaching the heights of the original film or the 2008 reboot, it remains a darkly enjoyable movie, featuring another strong showing from Stallone, who at least hasn't fallen into the trap of becoming complacent like Steven Seagal has. The story requires overlooking some unbelievable plot points, but I still found this cha…

**_Guns, carnage, explosions, and xenophobia - everything you could want from a Rambo movie; hugely entertaining_** >**Col. Sam Trautman**: _Think about what you're doing. The building's perimeter is covered. No exit. There are nearly 200 men out there and a lot of M-16s. You did everything to make this private war happen. You've done enough damage. This mission is over, Rambo. Do you understand me? This missi…