The upcoming Rambo interrupted to see Noaha a younger version of the title of titular heroPreviously brought to the Sylvester Stallone screen in "First Blood" in 1982 and its successive sequels. Despite following a young Johnon Rambo, the chances are Harry Helmanander's film will be inappropriate for the youth market. After all, it's "Rambo", and this franchise has a history of being bloody and brutal. Second, if the film is canonical for Stalon's saga, the story is likely to chronic the flight of the character in Vietnam, and it is rare to see a party-friendly entertainment for that particular conflict.

That said, there was a time when Johnon Rambo's character was renamed as a hero of children's cartoons. "Rambo: The power of freedom", a One -season miracle Released in 1986, it follows Johnon (Neil Ross) while leading a military team around the world to prevent the terrorist organization's unusual plans. Inspired by the success of "GIeo: a true American hero" was also the first of many Animated shows to emerge from multiple adult filmsWith others, including "Robocop", "Bubejuis", "Tuxi Crusaders" and "Crypt Stories".

Of course, the trend was controversial due to the fact that many of the films that inspired their creation were totally inappropriate for children - and if the kids were tired of cartoons (and tillets connected to them), they would probably look for these films, right? Rambo, in particular, attracted controversy associated with a non-PG franchise and there was a great deal of outcry when the show was first released.

"Rambo: The power of freedom" made his parents worry before seeing a second of the animated recordings. As documented by Theujork TimesThere were protests before his release, with a concerned father telling the exit: "As a parent, I think it is offensive." However, as the article is noted, Rambo also happened at a time when parents raised concerns about everything from "he-man and the masters of the universe" to the "transformers" because of their stories and characterizations packed with action. However, a series of cartoons based on films about a psychologically upset Vietnam veteran has taken its worries to the next level.

Of course, the creators of the show quickly minimized parents' concerns, with producer Amy Castens assured them that Johnon Rambo was a good model of the role for children to seek, as he was glorious by Ronald Reagan and was good, healthy values. In his own words:

"When you think the president mentioned, Rambo's symbol exceeds the film. That symbol is a symbol of good. He is very patriotic. He stands for strength, he only does well, and deters evil. "

"Rambo: The power of freedom" sinked the Gurevi and the crippling of the film series (but Johnon still packed a lot of fiery power and shovels), as well as "Robocop" and other cartoons that followed in their awakening. However, it is quite wild to think that someone watched these strokes and thought they would make good cartoons - and they were right, because some of the aforementioned cartoons were entertained by millennia during our childhood.