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In the first few minutes of the film, a group of Soviet soldiers raid a village in which they kill all the inhabitants. These soldiers are soon ambushed by a group led by American CIA agent John Rambo. The first major battle between Soviet and US forces starts with a skirmish that leads to firefights both on land and at sea. In this movie, we see what it's like for an ordinary person fighting against overwhelming odds. In some ways, it is as if we are getting an insight into how war propaganda films operate as well as exploring how realistic films became possible in America following World War 2. Abhinav R.O. is the author of Joe versus name: The Tale of Two Indian Soldiers, a story about how an Indian Army officer in the early 70's was forced to adopt the mindset of a soldier in war. The book also highlights the mindset of war propaganda in India in Indian Army combatant training before 1971. note: All names are changed to protect identities.The soundtrack for "Rambo First Blood Part II" was released on 8 January 1982 by Mercury Records. It was composed by Michael Kamen, with lyrics written by Lalo Schifrin, Steve Stevens and Allen Adler, with additional lyrics by Larry Grossman, composed using synthesizer and electronics sounds designed by Jim Scott. The lyrics to "Mary" are sung by Steely Dan's Stoney Daniels. The song "Rambo" is sung by Steely Dan on their album Gaucho. The film music for Rambo First Blood Part 2 was re-recorded with the help of composer Michael Kamen, featuring a new theme by Kamen that was used in the end credits, as well as several new songs that remain unused in the film. All but two of the tracks are singles released commercially, all are credited to Kamen, except where noted. The tracks are listed in chronological order within the article.The movie has been certified 'A' (Parents strongly cautioned) by British Board of Film Classification. This is the highest rating given for a film by the BBFC. The film grossed $10.6 million in its opening weekend at the U.S. box office, which was at that time a record opening weekend for an action film and 2nd overall behind "Jaws 3-D" which had an opening weekend of $12.6 million, a record for a horror film then, and surpassed only by "Titanic" in 1997 with $28,386,265. It was also at that time the top-grossing film of 1982 in North America (to date it still holds this record). In total, the film grossed $125,263,972 in the US and was the 7th highest-grossing film of 1982. Worldwide, it was also a big hit earning $250.934 million which made it the 4th highest grossing film of 1982 worldwide behind "E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial" ($435.9 million), "Poltergeist" ($161.3 million), and "Tootsie" ($134.1 million). Adjusted for inflation, its domestic total is equivalent to $545,840,524 in 2016 dollars. cfa1e77820
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