greet movie now on box office at:$86.3 million qualityWhen Christa Campbell and Lati Grobman, CEO and Founders of Campbell Grobman Films, visited the set of "Rambo: Last Blood," they found "Rambo" himself, Sylvester Stallone, hauling around lighting equipment to change the mood of one particular scene. Then he went off to completely rewrite another scene, returning 20 minutes later ready to shoot it !.I did go to the ['Rambo'] set. I spent a couple weeks there and just being around Sly, you absorb so much because he'll go off and write a scene and come back and shoot it. He's brilliant," Grobman tells CNN. "He'll write it right there. It's amazing to see that happen. I've seen it a thousand times with him, he'll have an idea to move the cameras around, to completely change the lighting, which he also did. So to just to watch him, do his thing, his art, is quite fascinatingshe laughs.
Campbell, her producing partner of eight years, agrees, saying that's the hardest part of their job.
"Raising money is actually the easy part," Campbell says. "If you have something good, everyone wants it, right? If you have a piece of crap, obviously no one does. Money's everywhere. It's just about your product and what you have. I mean obviously if Leonardo DiCaprio is attached to a movie the studio is to call us and say, 'Hey, we want it.' It's just a matter of what you have and if it's valuable. If you don't have something that's valuable, then you're not going to raise any money.[Rambo last blood.jpg] (
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