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Title: War, Inc. (2008)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| John Cusack | ... | Hauser | |
| Hilary Duff | ... | Yonica Babyyeah | |
| Marisa Tomei | ... | Natalie Hegalhuzen | |
| Joan Cusack | ... | Marsha Dillon | |
| Dan Aykroyd | ... | Mr. Vice President | |
| Sergej Trifunovic | ... | Ooq-Mi-Fay Taqnufmini | |
| Ned Bellamy | ... | Ooq-Yu-Fay Taqnufmini / Zubleh | |
| John McLaughlin | ... | Self | |
| Montel Williams | ... | GuideStar Voice (voice) | |
| Ben Kingsley | ... | Walken / The Viceroy | |
 |
Lyubomir Neikov | ... | Omar Sharif (as Lubomir Neikov) |
|
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Nikolay Stanoev | ... | Bhodi Bhundhang (as Nikolai Stanoev) |
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George Zlatarev | ... | Director (as Georgi Zlatarev) |
| Bashar Rahal | ... | Video Guy #1 | |
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Velislav Pavlov | ... | Video Guy #2 (as Vesilav Pavlov) |
A political satire set in Turaqistan, a country occupied by an American private corporation run by a former US Vice President. In an effort to monopolize the opportunities the war-torn nation offers, the corporation's CEO hires a troubled hit man, to kill a Middle East oil minister. Now, struggling with his own growing demons, the assassin must pose as the corporation's Trade Show Producer in order to pull off this latest hit, while maintaining his cover by organizing the high-profile wedding of Yonica Babyyeah, an outrageous Middle Eastern pop star, and keeping a sexy left wing reporter in check. Written by fmmini
I thought this movie was a lot better than most movie critics are giving it credit for. Though it has its confusing parts of the plot, it doesn't greatly interfere with your understanding of the movie. That being said, If you're not open to more liberal political ideas, then this probably isn't the movie for you. I thought all the actors in the movie were outstanding. Each character has their funny moments and the audience at the Tribeca Film Festival was laughing throughout the whole thing. I thought the satire was a tad over the top in one particular area, but that's intentionally done. John Cusack is right in that although it's set in the future, it really makes you see the present.