"War Machine" is a satirical war film directed by David Michôd, inspired by the non-fiction book "The Operators" by Michael Hastings. While the film is not a direct retelling of true events, it draws heavily from real-life experiences and events related to General Stanley McChrystal's command in Afghanistan and the controversies surrounding the U.S. military's strategy in the region. The film combines factual elements with fictionalized accounts to critique military bureaucracy and the complexities of modern warfare.

"War Machine," directed by David Michôd and starring Brad Pitt, is a satirical war film that critiques U.S. military involvement in Afghanistan. It offers a mix of dark humor and commentary on the absurdities of modern warfare. While some viewers appreciate its sharp satire and performances, particularly Pitt's portrayal of General Glen McMahon, others find it uneven and lacking in depth. Overall, opinions are mixed, making it a film that may resonate more with those interested in political commentary and dark comedy rather than traditional war narratives.

In the movie "War Machine," which is part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the War Machine suit is not made by Tony Stark alone. While Tony Stark (Iron Man) creates the initial Iron Man technology, the War Machine suit, worn by James Rhodes, is a modified version of the Iron Man suit. It is developed with Stark's assistance, but Rhodes plays a significant role in its use and deployment as a military tool. The character of War Machine is portrayed by Don Cheadle in the films.

No, Alan Ritchson is not in "War Machine." The film, released in 2017, stars Brad Pitt as General Glen McMahon, along with a cast that includes Anthony Michael Hall, Topher Grace, and Ben Kingsley. The movie is a satirical take on the U.S. military's involvement in Afghanistan, inspired by the book "The Operators" by Michael Hastings. Alan Ritchson is known for his roles in other projects, but he does not appear in this particular film.