FIRST BLOOD Clip - 'Nothing is Over!' (1982) Sylvester Stallone

FIRST BLOOD Clip - "Nothing is Over!" (1982) Sylvester Stallone
Let us know what you think in the comments below!

RAMBO FIRST BLOOD is the action movie by Ted Kotcheff.

PLOT: A veteran Green Beret is forced by a cruel Sheriff and his deputies to flee into the mountains and wage an escalating one-man war against his pursuers.

RELEASE DATE: 22 October 1982 (USA)
GENRE: Action, Adventure
STARS: Sylvester Stallone, Brian Dennehy, Richard Crenna

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#Rambo #FirstBlood #SylvesterStallone

[AngelAmparo]

Since Stallone is known for his action-packed movies, I don't think he gets enough credit for his acting. His monologue in the scene and the horrors that the Vietnam vets faced when they got back home really are poignant. This is a phenomenal scene.

[diegoc.]

The man is silent the whole movie and at the end he puts everything that was suffocating him out as if it were an erupting volcano. Even Trautman was scared. Where's the Oscar? Perfect performance, gentlemen.

[Yapostadodat]

"Spitting. Calling me baby killer and all sorts of vile crap." This line has always stuck with me because my dad and uncles were Vets of Korea AND Vietnam and this bit was real.

[FINALLYOUTAFTER]

The side of war no one wants to hear.

“Back in the field there’s a code, back here there’s nothing.”

Very true.

[LocoSharkzo]

The line that resonates with me the most is "You asked me. I didn't ask you."

[Gojiro]

I love that Colonel Troutman clearly wasn't expecting Rambo to get emotional and even though what Rambo needs most is a hug, the Colonel clearly is lost figuring out what to do now that this has stopped being a battle of Diplomacy and Wits

[josealdana]

'Back there I could fly a gunship, I could drive a tank. I was in charge of million dollar equipment. Back here I can't even hold a job parking cars!' I always lose it at that part 😢😢😢😢

[daltontannery]

This scene hits a whole lot harder when you know where he's coming from, i never thought it was actually going to be as hard as it was adjusting back to civilian life but honestly that was probably the hardest thing I've ever had to do. He was spot on when he said "you don't just turn it off" for some reason alot of people don't understand it, we're not radios we're humans.

[tjcj]

They could have ended the series right there and it would have still gone down as a stand alone classic.

[pwrofrob]

When I was a kid, brother & I used to laugh at this scene because we misheard a lot of what Stallone was saying. His acting, it had seemed over the top & even comical to a couple of 10'ish year olds. As adults, this scene is heartbreaking & passionate...he really did do a terrific job portraying what it was like for a lot of V-vets trying to adjust to civilian life.

[darkknightwithanidea]

This monologue is as poignant & true today as it was then. Troops who go to fight other peoples wars, come home with PTSD & get shoved to the side & forgotten.

[danielwilliamson]

2:12 - 4:18 Really good acting by Sylvester Stallone. He should had got an Oscar nomination. I felt really sorry for Rambo.

[dstrvyer]

I've watched this scene dozens of times and never caught the subtle effect the director used with the scene's lighting to convey a metaphorical point. As Rambo finally begins to break down emotionally under the pressure of all he's been through, the camera keeps switching to Colonel Trautman as he listens to Rambo talk. What light there is in the scene is coming from outside the shop's window and Trautman's face is illuminated by it... except for a thin shadow that stretches across his eyes.
It's the first time in the movie where Stallone's character is presented as a vulnerable, incredibly damaged individual and Colonel Trautman, the man responsible for creating 'Rambo', still sees him mostly as a machine of war rather than a fellow human being.
As the scene concludes and Rambo begins to cry, Trautman steps towards him and for a brief moment, you see his face completely illuminated, he gets it. The shadow around his eyes is gone and he embraces John as a person.

The entire scene is a beautifully crafted, humanist moment that elevates First Blood from an action flick into a motion picture.

[Chemdawg]

As a retired Soldier and combat veteran, I can’t watch this scene without crying. Stallone did a great job capturing the emotion, pain, suffering, and anguish that only a Soldier who went through hell and lived to not want to talk about it could display.

I felt every word.

The film series could have ended with the first installment and I would have been okay with it. The sequels could not top the original. Not even close.

[darkaether]

First time I saw this .. “I can’t find his legs…” absolutely broke me. Stallone deserves an Oscar for this.

[freaker]

In most movies, the hero is always seen as tough men who don't cry who doesn't seem to have any internal problem. John Rambo had loads of issues. The human issues. War is never fun. Yet, people signup as if it's a fun game. It's all fun and game until you see your buddy guts all over the place. :p

[ankurshah]

One of the first times PTSD was recognized thru hollywood in a impactful manner. This scene was lost in all the action/violence of this movie. Imagine people walking out of the theater. What did they remember this scene or the forest hunt? That's why it took so long to understand the connection between vets' becoming violent back home versus what exactly happened in their mind.

[whippersnapper]

This is one of the most if not the most underrated scenes in all of cinema. I think a lot of people who didn't go to war took it serious enough. It gets me every time.

[veronicadowney]

This is such an incredible movie and this entire scene was so exceptionally acted. He did an Oscar worthy performance in like 3 mins. And what a punch in the gut too. I always cry at this scene.

[bone]

The words Rambo said about Vietnam War to the Colonel is so true. This movie is really about the hardship that most Vietnam Veterans faced when they came back home.