<center>https://pics.filmaffinity.com/Rocky_IV-104851625-large.jpg
[Source](https://www.filmaffinity.com/ve/filmimages.php?movie_id=404346)</center>

&nbsp;
<div class="text-justify">The film is written, directed by and stars Sylvester Stallone. </div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">The cast includes Talia Shire, Burt Young, Carl Weathers and Swedish actor Dolph Lundgren as Russian Ivan Drago.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">Rocky IV was one of many films of the 1980s that represented the desire to recapture American values in order to make a break with the defeatist generation in Vietnam.</div><P/>

<center>https://pics.filmaffinity.com/Rocky_IV-467433741-large.jpg
[Source](https://www.filmaffinity.com/ve/filmimages.php?movie_id=404346)</center>

&nbsp;
<div class="text-justify">In the context of the Cold War, Ivan Drago was actually the perfect villain for Rocky Balboa because he embodied in an athlete the collective imagination of the Soviet threat. 
Drago, a boxer from the Soviet Union, is portrayed almost as a dehumanising machine and modelled after the agencies of the communist government.</div><P/>
<div class="text-justify">The epic final battle (perhaps the bloodiest of the saga) depicts the clash of world powers.</div><P/>

<center>https://pics.filmaffinity.com/Rocky_IV-101676344-large.jpg
[Source](https://www.filmaffinity.com/ve/filmimages.php?movie_id=404346)</center>

&nbsp;
<div class="text-justify">Rocky IV is undoubtedly the most propagandistic episode in the Cold War setting, even if it indulges in some self-criticism of American hubris. It is also among the most entertaining and euphonious of the saga.</div><P/>