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Trautman had been asked or had volunteered to help the CIA -- represented by Griggs (Kurtwood Smith) -- investigate a region that had seen a lot of brutal violence against Afghani civilians by a ruthless Soviet military commander, Zaysen. The CIA likely needs to know more about the commander, perhaps intelligence-related info that could assist them in helping the people and the mujaheddin of the region fight back more effectively against Zaysen and his forces. Trautman thought that the best person to accompany him would be Rambo since he's an effective soldier in guerilla warfare and also quite skilled in commando tactics. Trautman believed they could slip into the region, gather what they needed and slip back out again with minimal engagement or even undetected. However as we see, Soviet forces ambush Trautman's convoy and he's captured.

When Vietnam veteran John Rambo (Sylvester Stallone), a Green Beret with two Medals of Honor and currently living in a Buddhist monastery in Thailand, turns down the request of his former commanding officer Colonel Sam Trautman (Richard Crenna) to accompany him on a mission into Afghanistan and Trautman is subsequently captured by the Russians, Rambo launches a one-man rescue mission.

Rambo III is the third movie in the Rambo series, which was based on First Blood, a 1972 novel by Canadian-American novelist David Morrell. It was preceded by First Blood (1982) (1982) and रेंबों: फ़र्स्ट ब्लड पार्ट 2 (1985) (1985) and followed by Rambo (2008) (2008). In the novel, Rambo died at the end of the shoot-out in Hope, Washington (seen in First Blood), so all sequels are based only on characters created by David Morrell. The screenplay for Rambo III was written by Sylvester Stallone and American screenwriter Sheldon Lettich. Morrell novelized the movie in 1988.

In the UK, the movie was released on VHS twice. The VHS by Guild Home Video is severely censored. Nearly all action sequences are missing some frames and in total not less than a 45 scenes got cut. The second VHS release by Universal lacks only one scene—a horse falling down—due to the Animals Act of 1937. Again one can find a comparison with pictures here. All cuts were waived for the Blu-ray/DVD.