Mulcahy was replaced by Peter MacDonald (above), a veteran second unit director. I explained my disappointment to Russell and he totallyĭisagreed, so I asked him and his chiffon army to move on.ģ. Needless to say Rambo is not afraid of a little competition butīeing attacked by third rate male models could be an enemy that could When I arrived on the set, what I saw was two dozenīlond, blue-eyed pretty boys that resembled rejects from a surfingĬontest. went to Israel two weeks before me with the task of casting two dozen Than 250 people) and tough locations to deal with. Waterloo not knowing what their strategy would be. The canvas of this movie is so large you have to constantly think 10 Highlander director Russel Mulcahy was originally hired by Stallone (a fan of both Highlander and Mulcahy's extensive music video work for Duran Duran, among others) to helm Rambo III, but several weeks into filming Sly fired him, along with many of the film's crew. As with the previous two films, Stallone re-wrote the script for a co-writers credit, and had final say on just about every aspect of production. So he did! Stallone asked for a Gulfstream jet, at a then cost of $12 million dollars, as part of his pay for the film. After the huge success of Rambo: First Blood Part II, and a massive hit in the form of Rocky IV, Sylvester Stallone was riding the Hollywood high wave, and was pretty much able to demand whatever he liked to return to the role of John Rambo.

Rambo 3 movie scenes