Confrontation (Protivostoyanie): Difference between revisions
Confrontation (Protivostoyanie): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Confrontation (Protivostoyanie): Difference between revisions
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'''''Confrontation''''' (''Protivostoyanie'') is a Soviet 1985 detective mini series, directed by Semyon Aranovich and based on the novel by Yulian Semyonov. ''Ugolovny Rozysk'' (crime police) detective Col. Vladislav Nikolaevich Kostenko ([[Oleg Basilashvili]]) investigate a brutal murder. The investigation leads him to the trace of Nikolai Krotov ([[Andrei Boltnev]]), a person who in the Summer of 1941 defected to the German side and became a valuable agent of Abwehr, and after the war posed himself as Grigoriy Milinko, a former Red Army soldier, who in reality was murdered by Krotov in 1945. In 1970s Krotov is involved in illegal gold trade and robberies. When Kostenko unmasks Krotov, the latter tries to hijack a plane but fails.
'''''Confrontation''''' (''Protivostoyanie'') is a Soviet 1985 detective mini series, directed by Semyon Aranovich and based on the novel by [[Yulian Semyonov]]. ''Ugolovny Rozysk'' (crime police) detective Col. Vladislav Nikolaevich Kostenko ([[Oleg Basilashvili]]) investigate a brutal murder. The investigation leads him to the trace of Nikolai Krotov ([[Andrei Boltnev]]), a person who in the Summer of 1941 defected to the German side and became a valuable agent of Abwehr, and after the war posed himself as Grigoriy Milinko, a former Red Army soldier, who in reality was murdered by Krotov in 1945. In 1970s Krotov is involved in illegal gold trade and robberies. When Kostenko unmasks Krotov, the latter tries to hijack a plane but fails.
Scenes set in 1970s are filmed in color while WW2 era scenes, as well as the climactic scene in 1980, are B&W.
Scenes set in 1970s are filmed in color while WW2 era scenes, as well as the climactic scene in 1980, are B&W.
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[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|IS-2 tank in Berlin in Spring 1945.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|IS-2 tank in Berlin in Spring 1945.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|T-34 tanks and SU-76M SPG in Berlin in Spring 1945.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|T-34 tanks and SU-76M SPG in Berlin in Spring 1945.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Unidentified tank in German wartime footage.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|KV-1 tank in documentary footage.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-30.jpg|thumb|none|500px|ISU-152 SPG in documentary footage.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-30.jpg|thumb|none|500px|ISU-152 SPG in documentary footage.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-34.jpg|thumb|none|500px|T-34 tank in documentary footage.]]
[[File:Protivostoyanie-Chronicle-34.jpg|thumb|none|500px|T-34 tank in documentary footage.]]
Confrontation (Protivostoyanie) is a Soviet 1985 detective mini series, directed by Semyon Aranovich and based on the novel by Yulian Semyonov. Ugolovny Rozysk (crime police) detective Col. Vladislav Nikolaevich Kostenko (Oleg Basilashvili) investigate a brutal murder. The investigation leads him to the trace of Nikolai Krotov (Andrei Boltnev), a person who in the Summer of 1941 defected to the German side and became a valuable agent of Abwehr, and after the war posed himself as Grigoriy Milinko, a former Red Army soldier, who in reality was murdered by Krotov in 1945. In 1970s Krotov is involved in illegal gold trade and robberies. When Kostenko unmasks Krotov, the latter tries to hijack a plane but fails.
Scenes set in 1970s are filmed in color while WW2 era scenes, as well as the climactic scene in 1980, are B&W.
The following weapons were used in the film Confrontation (Protivostoyanie):
In the scene of the hijacking of a plane Makarov PM pistols are seen in hands and holsters of Soviet Militsia personnel, including Col. Vladislav Nikolaevich Kostenko (Oleg Basilashvili) and his assistant Maj. Revaz Kardava (Murman Jinoria).
In the scene of Battle of Breslau in March 1945 Nikolai Krotov (Andrei Boltnev) takes a Walther P38 from his commander, SS-Unterscharfuhrer (Valeriy Doronin). Krotov uses this pistol thirty-five years later when he hijacks a plane.
German soldiers carry MP40 SMGs in the scene on execution of Soviet POWs in concentration camp. Nikolai Krotov (Andrei Boltnev) and his commander, SS-Unterscharfuhrer (Valeriy Doronin), use MP40s during the Battle of Breslau in March 1945.
In one scene a German soldier carries a Mauser rifle that looks similar to Karabiner 98k but has a straight bolt handle. Czech Vz. 24 (Wehrmacht index Gewehr 24(t)) seems to be a decent guess.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingCzech vz. 24 - 7.92x57mm MauserError creating thumbnail: File missingA German soldier carries a Mauser rifle when escorting defector Krotov in September 1941. The front sight is Kar 98k style rather than original Czech so it's probably a piece manufactured during German occupation.
Shotguns
Izhmekh IZh-56
An IZh-56-3 combination rifle/shotgun is found in "Milinko"'s house.
A Maxim machine gun is used to execute a group of Soviet POWs in Nazi concentration camp. The machine gun appears to be a Maxim M1910 with visual modifications to make it resemble MG08.
A German soldier fires a Panzerfaust 30 during the Battle of Breslau. It appears to be a genuine Panzerfaust rather than a mockup as it is seen firing on screen.
Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles are seen in documentary footage, used by Soviet troops and German Volkssturm (captured M91/30 rifles were issued to Volkssturm under the designation Gewehr 254 (r)).
Volkssturm personnel carry various antique-looking rifles in documentary footage. Some of them resemble French Gras Model 1874. Such guns were captured mostly in Greece and issued to service under designation Gewehr 306(g).
SKS carbines are seen in hands of Soviet Army soldiers on parage in Moscow and of the soldiers of National People's Army of the German Democratic Republic on parage in Berlin in 1970s.
Sovier paratroopers hold AKS-74U assault rifles during the parage in Moscow (the chronicle is used for late 1970s but it was doubtless filmed in early 1980s when this gun was issued for service).
A trainee in Abwehr training camp throws a dummy version of Model 24 Stielhandgranate in German wartime footage. Also Volkssturm personnel carry Stielhandgranates.
