

War, Inc. 2008
"When it comes to war... America means business"
In *War, Inc. (2008)*, director Joshua Seftel crafts a darkly comedic and action-packed satire set in a dystopian future where corporate greed rules the world.
Director: Joshua Seftel
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is War, Inc. (2008) about?
The film follows Brand Hauser, a hitman in a corporate-controlled warzone who must take out a rival CEO. Along the way, he grapples with his own morality amid a backdrop of absurd consumerism and privatized violence.
Who directed War, Inc.?
Joshua Seftel directed *War, Inc.*, blending sharp satire with chaotic action to critique modern warfare.
Who stars in War, Inc.?
The film stars John Cusack, Hilary Duff, Marisa Tomei, Joan Cusack, Dan Aykroyd, and Sergej Trifunović in key roles.
Is War, Inc. (2008) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with action and social commentary, *War, Inc.* is a solid pick. While it may not be a blockbuster, Cusack's performance and the film's offbeat humor make it a cult favorite worth exploring.
How long is War, Inc.?
The runtime for *War, Inc.* is 106 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About War, Inc. (2008) — Dark Comedy & Action Satire You Can't Miss
In *War, Inc. (2008)*, director Joshua Seftel crafts a darkly comedic and action-packed satire set in a dystopian future where corporate greed rules the world. The film follows Brand Hauser, a cynical hitman played by John Cusack, who navigates a surreal landscape of privatized warfare in the desert nation of Turaqistan. Tasked with eliminating a rival CEO by the shadowy corporation Tamerlane—fronted by a former U.S. Vice President—Hauser suppresses his humanity with an insatiable addiction to hot sauce, blending absurd humor with biting critique of military-industrial complexes.
The ensemble cast, featuring Hilary Duff as a marketing whiz navigating moral ambiguity, Marisa Tomei as a seductive corporate spy, and Dan Aykroyd in a cameo, amplifies the film's satirical edge. With its mix of action, thriller, and comedy, *War, Inc. (2008)* delivers a thought-provoking yet wildly entertaining experience that questions the ethics of war-for-profit. The neon-lit, chaotic atmosphere contrasts sharply with Hauser's detached demeanor, making it a standout in politically charged cinema.




