In Papua New Guinea's Enga region, tribal warfare has become a way of life, and the fighters at its center have earned a nickname borrowed from Hollywood: the Rambos. The film follows men who have swapped bows and arrows for homemade guns, filming clashes between rival clans and the funerals and compensation payments that follow each round of killing. Interviews with fighters, elders, and local officials lay out how land disputes and old grudges get settled with firearms now instead of spears, and how a generation of young men has grown up treating fighting as both duty and identity. The camera moves through village compounds and makeshift armories, showing weapons assembled from scrap metal and stolen parts. Police and government attempts to intervene appear thin against the scale of the violence. The film stays close to the fighters themselves, letting their own account of loyalty, fear, and revenge carry the story rather than an outside narrator's judgment.