Pals set out on an adventure selling weapons
War Dogs,&#34; based on true events, stars Jonah Hill (“Moneyball”) and Miles Teller (“Whiplash”) as Efraim Diveroli and David Packouz, junior high school friends who after many years meet each other again at a Miami funeral. It’s 2005, George W. Bush is in the White House, and two wars are being waged in the Middle East.<br /><br />David is a massage therapist trying to make it as an entrepreneur selling high-quality sheets to nursing homes. His girlfriend, Iz (Ana de Armas), has just announced that she’s pregnant, and David is concerned about how he will support his growing family. Enter Efraim.<br /><br />Efraim tells David about his latest venture — as an arms dealer, taking advantage of a new law permitting anyone to bid on arms contracts. Success depends on scrolling through thousands of contracts to find the right fit. Efraim has done well in this growing business and invites David to join him. With seed money from Efraim’s Uncle Ralph (Kevin Pollak), they team up and do well enough to buy expensive apartments and live a  luxurious lifestyle.<br /><br />An opportunity arises for Efraim and David to win a $300 million contract — their biggest ever. But it involves dealing with big-time arms dealer Henry Girard (Bradley Cooper) and taking risks they’ve never encountered before. The lure of a big payday, however, propels them forward.<br /><br />The story is shown through the eyes of David. He’s portrayed as a sympathetic, decent guy trying to do the right thing for his family. Unlike Efraim, he’s motivated not by untold wealth but by the wish to provide a comfortable life for Iz and the baby.<br /><br />The characters of Efraim and David are polar opposites. While Efraim is brash, arrogant, obnoxious, and greedy, David is a good guy whose predicament persuades him into a shady business, trying to make the best of it by following Efraim’s lead. This means David often finds himself in remote places, such as Albania in the winter, and resentment starts to percolate.<br /><br />Efraim is a despicable character, but Hill does a great job showing how bravado, recklessness, and steamrolling over others are necessary to succeed in this non-traditional business venture. Since he has the more flamboyant role, he dominates the film.<br /><br />Teller is an actor who’s able to show guilt and moral conflict over what he’s doing. We see by his expressions how he’s gradually being won over by Efraim’s arguments, causing him to overlook the ethics of the plan. Both he and Iz are against the war, yet he accepts Efraim’s rationalization that the war is happening; arms sales are happening and will happen anyway; so why not recognize an opportunity and go for it.<br /><br />Director Todd Phillips takes the time to provide a pretty full back story for David, though Efraim’s background is purposely left vague. Aside from the fact that the two guys were pals in junior high, all we know about Efraim is that he left Miami a long time ago. This creates curiosity and raises suspense about this larger-than-life person. The script by Phillips, Stephen Chin, and Jason Smilovic balances David’s personal story with the unpleasant realities of gun running.<br /><br />Until the movie’s third act, the film could be a textbook example of how to become a millionaire before the age of 30. The tone is light and there are several intentionally funny sequences in which the guys become a modern-day version of Abbott & Costello, bumbling their way through danger that never takes its toll on them. Things turn sour down the road, however, and the film’s final section documents how elaborate plans don’t always result in anticipated rewards.<br /><br />Rated R, “War Dogs” captivates us as we watch how audacious these two guys are with the dangling carrot of a huge payday. They put in the work with hours of computer research, establishing contacts with the military and foreign locals, treading on eggshells with Middle Eastern governments, bribery, and shipment scheduling. As with a caper film, the methodical details draw us in as we see how a fearless demeanor can make the difference between success and failure.<br /><br />Bonus extras on the Blu-ray release include 3 featurettes. A digital HD copy is enclosed.
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Contributor": "David Seigel, Todd Phillips, Jonah Hill, Jason Smilovic, Eddie Jemison, Bryan Zuriff, Mark Gordon, Ana de Armas, Stephen C. Chin, Bradley Cooper, Miles TellerDavid Seigel, Todd Phillips, Jonah Hill, Jason Smilovic, Eddie Jemison, Bryan Zuriff, Mark Gordon, Ana de Armas, Stephen C. Chin, Bradley Cooper, Miles Teller  See more", "Language": "English (DTS 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1)", "Runtime": "2 hours", "Digital Copy Expiration Date": "December 31, 2019", "Is Discontinued By Manufacturer": "No", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 0.01 Ounces", "Director": "Todd Phillips", "Media Format": "NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "2 hours", "Release date": "November 22, 2016", "Actors": "Jonah Hill, Miles Teller, Ana de Armas, Eddie Jemison, Bradley Cooper", "Dubbed": "French, Spanish", "Subtitles": "Spanish, Portuguese, French", "Producers": "David Seigel, Todd Phillips, Bryan Zuriff, Bradley Cooper, Mark Gordon", "Studio": "WarnerBrothers", "Writers": "Stephen C. Chin, Todd Phillips, Jason Smilovic", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : The film follows two friends in their early 20s (Hill and Teller) living in Miami during the Iraq War who exploit a little-known government initiative that allows small businesses to bid on U.S. Military contracts. Starting small, they begin raking in big money and are living the high life. But the pair gets in over their heads when they land a $300 million deal to arm the Afghan Military—a deal that puts them in business with some very shady people, not the least of which turns out to be the U.S. Government..