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[[Image: | {{Infobox Movie|{{PAGENAME}} | ||
|name = Jane Got a Gun | |||
|picture = JaneGotAGun Poster.jpeg | |||
|caption = ''Theatrical poster'' | |||
|country = [[Image:USA.jpg|25px]] United States | |||
|director = Gavin O'Connor | |||
|date= 2016 | |||
|language = English | |||
|studio= Relativity Media | |||
|distributor= The Weinstein Company | |||
|character1=Jane Hammond | |||
|actor1=[[Natalie Portman]] | |||
|character2=Dan Frost | |||
|actor2=[[Joel Edgerton]] | |||
|character3=John Bishop | |||
|actor3=[[Ewan McGregor]] | |||
|character4=Bill Hammond | |||
|actor4=[[Noah Emmerich]] | |||
|character5=Vic Owen | |||
|actor5=[[Boyd Holbrook]] | |||
|character6=Fitchum | |||
|actor6=[[Rodrigo Santoro]] | |||
}} | |||
'''''Jane Got a Gun''''' is a 2016 Western directed by Gavin O'Connor (''[[The Accountant]]''). The film follows Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]), a woman who must defend her family from a vicious gang who seriously wounded her husband. The film is notable for reuniting Natalie Portman, [[Ewan McGregor]], and [[Joel Edgerton]], three cast members from the ''[[Star Wars: The Prequel Trilogy|Star Wars Prequel Trilogy]]''. | '''''Jane Got a Gun''''' is a 2016 Western directed by Gavin O'Connor (''[[The Accountant]]''). The film follows Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]), a woman who must defend her family from a vicious gang who seriously wounded her husband. The film is notable for reuniting Natalie Portman, [[Ewan McGregor]], and [[Joel Edgerton]] (who also co-wrote the script), three cast members from the ''[[Star Wars: The Prequel Trilogy|Star Wars Prequel Trilogy]]''. | ||
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__TOC__<br clear="all"> | __TOC__<br clear="all"> | ||
{{spoiler}} | |||
=Revolvers= | =Revolvers= | ||
| Line 12: | Line 35: | ||
==Colt Walker 1847== | ==Colt Walker 1847== | ||
The [[Colt Walker|Colt Walker 1847]] is the main sidearm of Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]) and her husband Bill "Ham" Hammond ([[Noah Emmerich]]) throughout the film. Bill Hammond keeps two of the massive revolvers, both of which have been converted to accept .44 cartridges. | The [[Colt Walker|Colt Walker 1847]] is the main sidearm of Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]) and her husband Bill "Ham" Hammond ([[Noah Emmerich]]) throughout the film. Bill Hammond keeps two of the massive revolvers, both of which have been converted to accept .44 metallic cartridges. Jane loads both Walkers in the beginning of the film, keeping one for herself and leaving the other for her husband. Fitchum ([[Rodrigo Santoro]]) recognizes the Walker Jane is carrying holstered, noting that it's a particular model of firearm and Bill Hammond's weapon of choice. In a continuity error, Jane is seen practicing with her revolver, which switches back and forth between a Walker and a Single Action Army. | ||
[[Image:WalesOriginalWalker.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Walker 1847 used by [[Clint Eastwood]] in the ''[[Outlaw Josey Wales, The|The Outlaw Josey Wales]]'', which was converted to fire metallic cartridges like the ones in | [[Image:WalesOriginalWalker.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Walker 1847 used by [[Clint Eastwood]] in the ''[[Outlaw Josey Wales, The|The Outlaw Josey Wales]]'', which was converted to fire metallic cartridges like the ones in the film.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]) loads one of Bill's two [[Colt Walker|Colt Walkers]] in the beginning of the film.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane ([[Natalie Portman]]) loads one of Bill's two [[Colt Walker|Colt Walkers]] in the beginning of the film.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane sets the Walker on a chair by Bill's bedside.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane sets the Walker on a chair by Bill's bedside.]] | ||
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[[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bill Hammond ([[Noah Emmerich]]) pulls both of his Walkers in a flashback.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bill Hammond ([[Noah Emmerich]]) pulls both of his Walkers in a flashback.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 06.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bill's inner ''[[Outlaw Josey Wales, The|Josey Wales]]'' comes out as he storms through the whorehouse.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Walker 06.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Bill's inner ''[[Outlaw Josey Wales, The|Josey Wales]]'' comes out as he storms through the whorehouse.]] | ||
==Colt 1860 Army== | |||
Dan Frost ([[Joel Edgerton]]) carries a matching set of [[Colt 1860 Army]] revolvers throughout the film. This is true to the time period, as the Single Action Army didn't begin production until around two years after the events of the film (which takes place in 1871). | ==Colt 1860 Army Cartridge Conversion== | ||
Dan Frost ([[Joel Edgerton]]) carries a matching set of [[Colt 1860 Army#Colt 1860 (Richards-Mason Conversion)|Colt 1860 Army (Richards-Mason Conversion)]] revolvers throughout the film. This is true to the time period, as the Single Action Army didn't begin production until around two years after the events of the film (which takes place in 1871). However according to Wikipedia Richards and Mason were granted the patent for the cartridge conversion in 1871 and actual production did not begin until 1873. However such historical nitpicking doesn't detract from the fact that the production made an effort to use a more period correct revolver. | |||
[[Image:ArmyConversion55.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt 1860 Army with Richards-Mason cartridge conversion. Note that this version has a shorter barrel than the ones seen in the film.]] | [[Image:ArmyConversion55.jpg|thumb|none|450px|Colt 1860 Army with Richards-Mason cartridge conversion. Note that this version has a shorter barrel than the ones seen in the film.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Dan Frost ([[Joel Edgerton]]) tucks one of his cartridge-converted 1860s in the back of his belt.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 05.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Dan Frost ([[Joel Edgerton]]) tucks one of his cartridge-converted 1860s in the back of his belt.]] | ||
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[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 07.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost keeps his revolver at the ready during the final shootout. Note how there is no rear iron sight notch, differentiating a Richards-Mason conversion from a Richards conversion. ]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 07.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost keeps his revolver at the ready during the final shootout. Note how there is no rear iron sight notch, differentiating a Richards-Mason conversion from a Richards conversion. ]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 08.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost with his revolver.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 08.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost with his revolver.]] | ||
== | |||
==Colt 1860 Army== | |||
Fitchum ([[Rodrigo Santoro]]),who assaults Jane near the beginning of the film, carries what appears to be a standard cap-and-ball [[Colt 1860 Army]]. | |||
[[Image:1860Army.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt 1860 Army - .44 caliber.]] | [[Image:1860Army.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt 1860 Army - .44 caliber.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px| | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fitchum holds what appears to be a standard Colt 1860 without a cartridge conversion. Note the cylinder, which has notches for percussion nipples, and the ramrod still mounted under the barrel.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 03.jpg|thumb|none|600px| | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 03.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fitchum makes an obscene gesture with his Colt, which is not recommended with the weapon cocked and a finger on the trigger.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 04.jpg|thumb|none|600px| | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Army 04.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fitchum holds his 1860 on Jane with one hand and pulls a double-action Starr with the other when confronted by Frost and his Henry.]] | ||
==Starr 1858 Army== | ==Starr 1858 Army== | ||
Fitchum ([[Rodrigo Santoro]]) also pulls a [[Starr Army Revolver|Starr 1858 Army]] revolver when confronted by Dan Frost and his Henry rifle. While it is obviously a double-action Starr, Frost mistakenly refers to is as a "Colt" when suggesting that Fitchum lower his weapons. | |||
[[File:Starr-1858-Revolver.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Starr 1858 Army - .44 Caliber.]] | [[File:Starr-1858-Revolver.jpg|thumb|400px|none|Starr 1858 Army - .44 Caliber.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Star 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px| | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Star 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Fitchum pulls his Starr revolver on Frost. Note the distinctive shape and double-action trigger.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Star 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent view of the Starr.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Star 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|An excellent view of the Starr.]] | ||
==Remington 1858== | ==Remington 1858== | ||
During a flashback, John Bishop ([[Ewan McGregor]]) shows Dan Frost a brass-framed [[Remington 1858]] with ivory grips sporting Confederate "CS" medallions, which Bishop says belonged to General Beauregard who carried it at the Battle of Shiloh (1862) and calls it "the prize of his collection." There are two things worth noting here: 1) The Remington shown in the scene has a brass frame, which was never produced in original models and is a feature exclusively seen in modern reproductions. 2) General P. G. T. Beauregard was actually known for carrying a [[LeMat Revolver|LeMat]], and also being an official backer of Jean Alexander Le Mat's design. Bishop later wields the revolver alongside a Colt 1860 Army in the climactic shootout. | During a flashback, John Bishop ([[Ewan McGregor]]) shows Dan Frost a brass-framed [[Remington 1858]] with ivory grips sporting Confederate "CS" medallions, which Bishop says belonged to General Beauregard who carried it at the Battle of Shiloh (1862) and calls it "the prize of his collection." There are two things worth noting here: 1) The Remington shown in the scene has a brass frame, which was never produced in original models and is a feature exclusively seen in modern reproductions. 2) General P. G. T. Beauregard was actually known for carrying a [[LeMat Revolver|LeMat]], and also being an official backer of Jean Alexander Le Mat's design. Bishop later wields the revolver alongside a Colt 1860 Army in the climactic shootout. | ||
[[Image:Remington1858brassframe.jpeg|thumb|none|400px|Remington 1858 New Army (with a brass frame) - .44 Percussion]] | [[Image:Remington1858brassframe.jpeg|thumb|none|400px|Remington 1858 New Army (with a brass frame) - .44 Percussion]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Remington 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|John Bishop ([[Ewan McGregor]]) shows Dan Frost his prized Remington 1858. The brass frame indicates that this is a modern reproduction, as brass-framed Remingtons were never produced.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Remington 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|John Bishop ([[Ewan McGregor]]) shows Dan Frost his prized Remington 1858. The brass frame indicates that this is a modern reproduction, as brass-framed Remingtons were never produced.]] | ||
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==Single Action Army== | ==Single Action Army== | ||
Despite being the star of most | Despite being the star of most westerns, only one Colt [[Single Action Army]] is seen in the film. When Jane practices shooting with Dan Frost, she misses hitting an ax handle with 5 shots from her revolver. In a continuity error, this gun switches back and forth between the Single Action Army and the Colt Walker Jane carries earlier in the film. Jane carries the revolver for the rest of film following this scene, holding it on John Bishop ([[Ewan McGregor]]) during the film's climax. It's unclear why Jane switches to this firearm, but it's likely that the Single Action Army would simply be more manageable in her small hands then the immense Walker. The Single Action Army is also an anachronism by around two years, as the film takes place in 1871 and the gun didn't enter production until around 1873. | ||
[[Image:ColtSAALongBarrel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army 7 1/2" barrel Cavalry model - .45 Long Colt.]] | [[Image:ColtSAALongBarrel.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt Single Action Army 7 1/2" barrel Cavalry model - .45 Long Colt.]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Peacemaker 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane practices shooting with her Single Action Army. In a continuity error, the revolver switches back and forth between a Single Action Army and a Walker in the scene.]] | [[Image:JaneGotAGun Peacemaker 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane practices shooting with her Single Action Army. In a continuity error, the revolver switches back and forth between a Single Action Army and a Walker in the scene.]] | ||
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=Rifles= | =Rifles= | ||
Frost owns at least one [[Henry 1860]] lever-action rifle, using it when seeing Jane in the beginning of the film and when confronting the Bishop gunman who tries to kidnap her. Jane also uses either a second or the same Henry while practicing her target shooting, using it to blast an ax handle in half after missing it with her revolver. Jane and Frost then both use Henry rifles to great effect during the climactic shootout. It's worth noting that while some western films have used brass-framed rifles such as the [[Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy"]] with the fore-ends removed to represent Henrys, the rifles in this film are | ==Henry 1860 (Denix Replica)== | ||
Frost owns at least one [[Henry 1860]] lever-action rifle, using it when seeing Jane in the beginning of the film and when confronting the Bishop gunman who tries to kidnap her. Jane also uses either a second or the same Henry while practicing her target shooting, using it to blast an ax handle in half after missing it with her revolver. Jane and Frost then both use Henry rifles to great effect during the climactic shootout. It's worth noting that while some western films have used brass-framed rifles such as the [[Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy"]] with the fore-ends removed to represent Henrys, the rifles in this film are [https://globalreplicas.com/manufacturer/en/denix/henry-s-rifle-with-octagonal-barrel-civil-war-usa-1860-1030-l.html replica Henry 1860] rifles made by Denix which can be determined by the lack of a loading gate on the receiver and spring follower under the magazine tube. | |||
[[File:Denix Henry rifle 1860.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Denix non-firing replica of Henry 1860]] | |||
[[Image:Henry.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Henry 1860 brass-frame - .44 Rimfire (RF).]] | [[Image:Henry.jpg|thumb|none|500px|For comparison: Henry 1860 brass-frame - .44 Rimfire (RF).]] | ||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Henry .jpg|thumb|none|600px|After missing her target with her revolver, Jane picks up a Henry and hits home on the first shot.]] | |||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Henry 02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost readies his Henry moments before the final shootout.]] | |||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Henry 03.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Frost fires his Henry at Bishop's advancing gunmen.]] | |||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Henry 04.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Jane fires her Henry at Bishop's gunmen.]] | |||
==Kentucky Flintlock Rifle== | |||
During the flashback in which Bishop shows Frost his Remington revolver, at least one [[Kentucky Flintlock Rifle]] can be seen hanging on the wall of his office. The rest of them are too obscured to accurately identify. | |||
[[Image:Kentuckyrifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Kentucky Rifle - .36 caliber.]] | |||
[[Image:JaneGotAGun Unknown 01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The rifles (circled in red) are seen hanging in Bishop's office, presumably part of the collection he mentioned when discussing the Remington revolver. At least one of these rifles is a [[Kentucky Flintlock Rifle]], but the others are seen too briefly to identify.]] | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Action]] | ||
[[Category: Western]] | [[Category:Drama]] | ||
[[Category:Western]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:50, 30 September 2021
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Jane Got a Gun is a 2016 Western directed by Gavin O'Connor (The Accountant). The film follows Jane (Natalie Portman), a woman who must defend her family from a vicious gang who seriously wounded her husband. The film is notable for reuniting Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor, and Joel Edgerton (who also co-wrote the script), three cast members from the Star Wars Prequel Trilogy.
The following weapons were used in the film Jane Got a Gun (2016):
Error creating thumbnail: File missing WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
Revolvers
Colt Walker 1847
The Colt Walker 1847 is the main sidearm of Jane (Natalie Portman) and her husband Bill "Ham" Hammond (Noah Emmerich) throughout the film. Bill Hammond keeps two of the massive revolvers, both of which have been converted to accept .44 metallic cartridges. Jane loads both Walkers in the beginning of the film, keeping one for herself and leaving the other for her husband. Fitchum (Rodrigo Santoro) recognizes the Walker Jane is carrying holstered, noting that it's a particular model of firearm and Bill Hammond's weapon of choice. In a continuity error, Jane is seen practicing with her revolver, which switches back and forth between a Walker and a Single Action Army.
Colt 1860 Army Cartridge Conversion
Dan Frost (Joel Edgerton) carries a matching set of Colt 1860 Army (Richards-Mason Conversion) revolvers throughout the film. This is true to the time period, as the Single Action Army didn't begin production until around two years after the events of the film (which takes place in 1871). However according to Wikipedia Richards and Mason were granted the patent for the cartridge conversion in 1871 and actual production did not begin until 1873. However such historical nitpicking doesn't detract from the fact that the production made an effort to use a more period correct revolver.
Colt 1860 Army
Fitchum (Rodrigo Santoro),who assaults Jane near the beginning of the film, carries what appears to be a standard cap-and-ball Colt 1860 Army.
Starr 1858 Army
Fitchum (Rodrigo Santoro) also pulls a Starr 1858 Army revolver when confronted by Dan Frost and his Henry rifle. While it is obviously a double-action Starr, Frost mistakenly refers to is as a "Colt" when suggesting that Fitchum lower his weapons.
Remington 1858
During a flashback, John Bishop (Ewan McGregor) shows Dan Frost a brass-framed Remington 1858 with ivory grips sporting Confederate "CS" medallions, which Bishop says belonged to General Beauregard who carried it at the Battle of Shiloh (1862) and calls it "the prize of his collection." There are two things worth noting here: 1) The Remington shown in the scene has a brass frame, which was never produced in original models and is a feature exclusively seen in modern reproductions. 2) General P. G. T. Beauregard was actually known for carrying a LeMat, and also being an official backer of Jean Alexander Le Mat's design. Bishop later wields the revolver alongside a Colt 1860 Army in the climactic shootout.
Single Action Army
Despite being the star of most westerns, only one Colt Single Action Army is seen in the film. When Jane practices shooting with Dan Frost, she misses hitting an ax handle with 5 shots from her revolver. In a continuity error, this gun switches back and forth between the Single Action Army and the Colt Walker Jane carries earlier in the film. Jane carries the revolver for the rest of film following this scene, holding it on John Bishop (Ewan McGregor) during the film's climax. It's unclear why Jane switches to this firearm, but it's likely that the Single Action Army would simply be more manageable in her small hands then the immense Walker. The Single Action Army is also an anachronism by around two years, as the film takes place in 1871 and the gun didn't enter production until around 1873.
Rifles
Henry 1860 (Denix Replica)
Frost owns at least one Henry 1860 lever-action rifle, using it when seeing Jane in the beginning of the film and when confronting the Bishop gunman who tries to kidnap her. Jane also uses either a second or the same Henry while practicing her target shooting, using it to blast an ax handle in half after missing it with her revolver. Jane and Frost then both use Henry rifles to great effect during the climactic shootout. It's worth noting that while some western films have used brass-framed rifles such as the Winchester 1866 "Yellow Boy" with the fore-ends removed to represent Henrys, the rifles in this film are replica Henry 1860 rifles made by Denix which can be determined by the lack of a loading gate on the receiver and spring follower under the magazine tube.
Kentucky Flintlock Rifle
During the flashback in which Bishop shows Frost his Remington revolver, at least one Kentucky Flintlock Rifle can be seen hanging on the wall of his office. The rest of them are too obscured to accurately identify.
