The Jaguar (Yaguar): Difference between revisions
The Jaguar (Yaguar): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Jaguar (Yaguar): Difference between revisions
'''The Jaguar''' (''Yaguar'') is a 1987 (filmed 1986) Soviet drama film directed by Sebastian Alarcon (the Chilean film director who worked in USSR after 1973 coup d'etat) and based on the novel ''The Time of the Hero'' (''La ciudad y los perros'') by Mario Vargas Llosa. The plot shows the life of a cadet of Chilean military school, nicknamed Jaguar ([[Sergey Veksler]]), and how are his views changing from a defender of the Pinochet regime to its determined opponent.
'''The Jaguar''' (''Yaguar'') is a 1987 (filmed 1986) Soviet drama film directed by [[Sebastián Alarcón]] and based on the novel ''The Time of the Hero'' (''La ciudad y los perros'') by Mario Vargas Llosa. The plot shows the life of a cadet of Chilean military school, nicknamed Jaguar ([[Sergey Veksler]]), and how are his views changing from a defender of the Pinochet regime to its determined opponent.
{{Film Title|The Jaguar (Yaguar)}}
{{Film Title|The Jaguar (Yaguar)}}
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== Poster ==
== Poster ==
[[File:Yaguar English Poster.jpg|thumb|none|300px|''Sovexportfilm'' English language release poster. It shows the main character holding a visually modified StG 44.]]
[[File:Yaguar English Poster.jpg|thumb|none|300px|''Sovexportfilm'' English language release poster. It shows the main character holding a visually modified StG 44.]]
The Jaguar (Yaguar) is a 1987 (filmed 1986) Soviet drama film directed by Sebastián Alarcón and based on the novel The Time of the Hero (La ciudad y los perros) by Mario Vargas Llosa. The plot shows the life of a cadet of Chilean military school, nicknamed Jaguar (Sergey Veksler), and how are his views changing from a defender of the Pinochet regime to its determined opponent.
The following weapons were used in the film The Jaguar (Yaguar):
Sturmgewehr 44 assault rifles, visually modified to resemble AR-10 or early versions of AR-15, are widely used by the cadets, notably Jaguar (Sergey Veksler), Fernandes (Artyom Kaminsky) and Arana (Adel Al-Khadad). Totally about ten such guns can be seen simultaneously, probably all the Mosfilm armory. There are two slightly different versions, with the dark furniture and with more bright wooden furniture. The real weapon of the Chilean military at that time was a SIG SG 510-4.
Sturmgewehr 44 (visually modified as tear gas grenade launcher)
A single ArmaLite-like Sturmgewehr 44 is fitted with a large tube worn around the barrel. Seen in hands of a police officer, it represents a tear gas grenade launcher.
Lt. Gamboa (Sergey Gazarov), Sgt. Pessoa (Islam Kaziyev) and other officers and NCOs carry revolver holsters that are definitly empty (in some cases, they are even bended).
A number of military training posters is seen in the classes. These are Soviet posters, depicting both Soviet and NATO military equipment.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe poster in center shows several tanks and other armored vehicles, an anti-tank gun and an AK assault rifle (at the top right corner). The poster at the right shows various naval weapons: a submarine-launched ballistic missile, a surface-to-air missile, a battleship or cruiser main gun turret, a small caliber twin AA mounting, a torpedo and a torpedo launcher, and a anti-submarine multiply barrel rocket launcher.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe poster shows an RPD-44 light machine gun.
