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The Lady in Red: Difference between revisions
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|actor2=[[Robert Conrad]] | |actor2=[[Robert Conrad]] | ||
|character3=Anna Sage | |character3=Anna Sage | ||
|actor3= | |actor3=Louise Fletcher | ||
|character4=Jake Lingle | |character4=Jake Lingle | ||
|actor4= | |actor4=Robert Hogan | ||
|character5= | |character5=Eddie | ||
|actor5=[[ | |actor5=[[Glenn Withrow]] | ||
|character6= | |character6=Pinetop | ||
|actor6=[[ | |actor6=[[Rod Gist]] | ||
|character7= | |character7=Pops Geissler | ||
|actor7=[[ | |actor7=[[Peter Hobbs]] | ||
|character8= | |character8=Frognose | ||
|actor8=[[ | |actor8=[[Christopher Lloyd]] | ||
|character9= | |character9=Patek | ||
|actor9=[[ | |actor9=[[Dick Miller]] | ||
|character10= | |character10=Melvin Purvis | ||
|actor10=[[ | |actor10=[[Alan Vint]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
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[[Image:Lred-cns1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An FBI agent opens the cylinder on his New Service to load it.]] | [[Image:Lred-cns1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An FBI agent opens the cylinder on his New Service to load it.]] | ||
[[Image:Lred-cns2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another agent loads his New Service.]] | [[Image:Lred-cns2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another agent loads his New Service.]] | ||
[[Image:Lred-cns3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Pinetop holds his New Service on a bartender when asking about Jake Lingle.]] | [[Image:Lred-cns3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Pinetop holds his New Service on a bartender when asking about Jake Lingle ([[Robert Hogan]]).]] | ||
== Colt Official Police == | == Colt Official Police == | ||
| Line 92: | Line 92: | ||
== Thompson M1921 == | == Thompson M1921 == | ||
The ubiquitous [[Thompson#M1921 Thompson|Thompson M1921]] makes many appearances throughout the film in the hands of bank robbers, policemen, and FBI agents, almost always with a drum magazine. Polly Franklin ([[Pamela Sue Martin]]) handles one after the bank robbery, handing it off to Eddie "the Kid" ([[Glenn Withrow]]) who uses it to hold off the oncoming police and FBI agents at a gas station. | The ubiquitous [[Thompson#M1921 Thompson|Thompson M1921]] makes many appearances throughout the film in the hands of bank robbers, policemen, and FBI agents, almost always with a drum magazine. Polly Franklin ([[Pamela Sue Martin]]) handles one after the bank robbery, handing it off to Eddie "the Kid" ([[Glenn Withrow]]) who uses it to hold off the oncoming police and FBI agents at a gas station. | ||
[[Image:M1921Thompson.jpg| | [[Image:M1921Thompson.jpg|400px|thumb|none|Colt M1921AC Thompson with 50-round drum magazine - .45 ACP.]] | ||
[[Image:Lred-thom1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An unnamed bank robber during an early scene fires his Thompson off during a gun battle.]] | [[Image:Lred-thom1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An unnamed bank robber during an early scene fires his Thompson off during a gun battle.]] | ||
[[Image:Lred-thom2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The same bank robber shoots at several policemen in the small town.]] | [[Image:Lred-thom2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The same bank robber shoots at several policemen in the small town.]] | ||
| Line 101: | Line 101: | ||
== Thompson M1928A1 == | == Thompson M1928A1 == | ||
An FBI agent is seen with an anachronistic [[Thompson#M1928/M1928A1 Thompson|Thompson M1928A1]] news reel that is supposedly from 1934. | An FBI agent is seen with an anachronistic [[Thompson#M1928/M1928A1 Thompson|Thompson M1928A1]] news reel that is supposedly from 1934. | ||
[[Image:M1928-A1 T.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:M1928-A1 T.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1928A1 Thompson with 30-round magazine and early 'simplified' rear sight that would be adopted for the M1 Thompson - .45 ACP]] | ||
[[Image:Lred-thom28a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The FBI agent aims his Thompson in the news reel footage.]] | [[Image:Lred-thom28a.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The FBI agent aims his Thompson in the news reel footage.]] | ||
| Line 134: | Line 134: | ||
[[Image:Lred-shotgun1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Pinetop explains to the hostages that he normally isn't a bank robber; he is a singer.]] | [[Image:Lred-shotgun1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Pinetop explains to the hostages that he normally isn't a bank robber; he is a singer.]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Lady in Red, The}} | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
[[Category:Crime]] | [[Category:Crime]] | ||
[[Category:Drama]] | [[Category:Drama]] | ||
[[Category:Lewis Teague]] | |||
[[Category:Roger Corman]] | [[Category:Roger Corman]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:20, 29 July 2023
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The Lady in Red is a film directed by Lewis Teague in 1979 that is a greatly fictionalized version of the life of Polly Hamilton, Depression-era bank robber John Dillinger's last girlfriend. Dillinger is played by Robert Conrad opposite Pamela Sue Martin as "Polly Franklin", the renamed version of the real-life Hamilton. The story deviates from truth in almost every detail, especially in its misleading title; Anna Sage (as played by Louise Fletcher) was the infamous "lady in red" rather than Polly. The film has enjoyed a cult following as one of Roger Corman's many B-movie classics.
The film also stars Christopher Lloyd as a sadistic mobster named "Frognose" and Robert Forster in an uncredited role as a gunman named "Turk".
The following weapons were used in the film The Lady in Red:
Pistols
Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless
Polly Franklin (Pamela Sue Martin) carries a blued Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless with brown grips during the bank robbery.
Colt Mk IV Series 70
FBI agent Melvin Purvis (Alan Vint) uses a M1911A1 pistol to shoot and kill Dillinger outside the Biograph Theater. Based on the color of the parts and the smaller bore diameter, it appears to be a Colt Mk IV Series 70 or similarly anachronistic variant.
Revolvers
Smith & Wesson Model 10
Many characters use the Smith & Wesson Model 10, including FBI agents, the Chicago police, and several bank robbers including Pops Geissler (Peter Hobbs) and Eddie (Glenn Withrow).
Colt Detective Special
Turk (Robert Forster) draws a Colt Detective Special on Polly to prove a point that his targets never know what hit them when he's assigned to kill one of them.
Colt New Service
Pinetop (Rod Gist) keeps a Colt New Service as his sidearm. Several FBI agents carry New Services as well.
Colt Official Police
A small town policeman fires back at a gang of bank robbers with a Colt Official Police.
Iver Johnson Revolver
An FBI agent places a .32-caliber Iver Johnson Revolver with white grips near Dillinger's corpse after he is shot and killed in order to justify the killing. This reflects the ongoing dispute on whether or not Dillinger was armed at the time of his death; the FBI argues that when Dillinger was killed, he had a .380-caliber Colt Model 1908 Pocket Hammerless in his pocket.
Submachine guns
Thompson M1921
The ubiquitous Thompson M1921 makes many appearances throughout the film in the hands of bank robbers, policemen, and FBI agents, almost always with a drum magazine. Polly Franklin (Pamela Sue Martin) handles one after the bank robbery, handing it off to Eddie "the Kid" (Glenn Withrow) who uses it to hold off the oncoming police and FBI agents at a gas station.
Thompson M1928A1
An FBI agent is seen with an anachronistic Thompson M1928A1 news reel that is supposedly from 1934.
Rifles
Winchester Model 70
Pops Geissler (Peter Hobbs) carries a Winchester Model 70 during the planning and getaway of the final bank robbery. An FBI agent carries one as well.
Browning Automatic Rifle
An FBI agent fires a Browning Automatic Rifle at Eddie during the film's gas station climax.
Shotguns
Winchester Model 1897
FBI agents and policemen carry Winchester Model 1897 shotguns.
Winchester Model 1912
Another policeman in the small town fires at the bank robbers with a Winchester Model 1912.
Double Barreled Shotgun
Pinetop (Rod Gist) carries a Double Barreled Shotgun with exposed hammers and a sawed-off stock during the bank robbery.
