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{{Infobox Movie | |||
|name = Déjà Vu | |||
|picture = Deja Vu 1988 poster.jpg | |||
|caption = ''DVD Cover'' | |||
|country = [[Image:POL.jpg|25px]] Poland<br>[[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR | |||
|director = [[Juliusz Machulski]] | |||
|date= 1988 | |||
|language = Russian<BR>English<BR>Polish | |||
|studio=Odessa Film Studio<BR>Studio Filmowe Zebra | |||
|distributor= | |||
|character1=Johnny Pollack | |||
|actor1=[[Jerzy Stuhr]] | |||
|character2=Mikita Nechyporuk | |||
|actor2=[[Vladimir Golovin]] | |||
|character3=Mishka Yaponchik | |||
|actor3=[[Nikolai Karachentsov]] | |||
|character4=Klara Glushko | |||
|actor4=Galina Petrova | |||
|character5=George Pereplyotchikov | |||
|actor5=Oleg Shklovsky | |||
|character6=Afrodita Pereplyotchikova | |||
|actor6=Liza Machulska | |||
|character7=Petro Krivonoschenko | |||
|actor7=[[Viktor Stepanov]] | |||
}} | |||
''''' | '''Déjà Vu''' (original Polish title ''Deja vu'', Russian title ''Dezha vyu'') is a 1988 Polish-Soviet criminal comedy directed by [[Juliusz Machulski]]. The plot is set in 1925. Chicago mobster Mick Nitsch (who is actually Russian-born and named Mikita Nechyporuk) ([[Vladimir Golovin]]) becomes a police informant in exchange for his freedom. He flees to Soviet Russia to escape vengeful mobsters whom he betrayed. The mob leaders send their best hitman, Johnny Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]), to the city of Odessa to take him out. | ||
{{Film Title}} | |||
__TOC__<br clear="all"> | __TOC__<br clear="all"> | ||
=Handguns= | = Handguns = | ||
== Nagant M1895 | == Nagant M1895 == | ||
Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) | When Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) runs out of weapons, he disarms an actor in the role of a Tsarist Army officer ([[Oleg Fedulov]]) during filming of ''[[Battleship Potemkin]]'', taking his [[Nagant M1895]] revolver. Nagant revolvers are also seen during the shootout in Nechyporuk's illegal casino. The revolver is an anachronistic post-1930 version. | ||
[[File:Nagant-1895.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Nagant-1895.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Nagant M1895 - 7.62x38N]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-1.jpg|thumb| | [[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|An actor in the role of a Tsarist Army officer ([[Oleg Fedulov]]) carries a holstered Nagant revolver.]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-2.jpg|thumb| | [[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack takes a Nagant from the said actor. Note the extended position of the ejector rod which is common for well-worn Nagants.]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-3.jpg|thumb| | [[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack, dressed as the officer, threatens the hotel porter ([[Vitali Shapovalov]]).]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-4.jpg|thumb| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Nagant-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Nagant-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack loads the revolver with cartridges that he smuggled inside a collection of butterflies. These are not the Nagant's distinct 7.62x38mmR cartridges but rather more conventional pistol rounds.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Nagant-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack aims at an escaping Nechyporuk. The ejector rod is now in the correct place.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Nagant-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack holds his revolver during the filming of ''Battleship Potemkin'''s famous Odessa steps sequence. The ejector rod is again extended.]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A criminal fires his Nagant during the illegal casino shootout.]] | |||
== 1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol == | == 1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol == | ||
Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) | Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) uses a [[Mauser Model 1910]] pocket pistol as a backup weapon. | ||
[[File:MauserM1910.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:MauserM1910.jpg|thumb|none|300px|1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol - 6.35x16mmSR]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-1.jpg|thumb| | [[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack draws a Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol that was hidden inside a book.]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-2.jpg|thumb| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-MauserPocket-2a.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-3.jpg|thumb| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-MauserPocket-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack loads the magazine with (surprise!) .22LR cartridges.]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack readies the pistol.]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Mauser Mod10-3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol in the candy box.]] | |||
= | == Unknown pistols == | ||
Several mobsters in the Chicago shootout sequence are armed with semi-auto pistols that are seen only at a distance and cannot be identified. | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Pistol-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | |||
[[ | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Pistol-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File: | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Pistol-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[ | |||
== | =Submachine Guns= | ||
== PPSh-41 (Mocked-Up as M1921AC Thompson) == | |||
[[Image: | Police and mobsters in the Chicago shootout sequence use [[M1921AC Thompson]] submachine guns. They are actually modified [[PPSh-41]] submachine guns, equipped with barrels with fake cooling fins and Cutts compensators, and characteristic Thompson-style furniture. Despite the high similarity, they can still be distinguished from a distance between the magazine and trigger group. This scene was filmed in Poland; the "classic" gangster's "Tommy Gun" couldn't be procured and the Soviet PPSh had to be mocked-up for it. | ||
[[ | [[Image:PPSH-01-SMG.jpg|thumb|none|400px|PPSh-41 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson- | [[File:M1921Thompson.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Colt M1921AC Thompson with 50-round drum magazine - .45 ACP]] | ||
[[ | [[File:DejaVu-HD-FakeThompson-2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|]] | ||
[[ | [[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson- | [[File:DejaVu-HD-FakeThompson-4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Chicago police officers with fake "Thompsons".]] | ||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-FakeThompson-5.jpg|thumb|600px|none|]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Nechyporuk, alias Mick Nitsch ([[Vladimir Golovin]]), holds a fake "Thompson", taken from a wounded gangster (Jan Hencz).]] | |||
=Rifles= | == M1928A1 Thompson == | ||
== Mosin Nagant | A [[M1928A1 Thompson]] SMG is used by Nechyporuk ([[Vladimir Golovin]]), Mishka Yaponchik ([[Nikolai Karachentsov]]) and later Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]). This same weapon changes hands several times. According to the the moviemakers, the screen gun was able to fire semi-auto only, and actors only mimicked firing while the sound of full auto fire was added and muzzle flashes imitated by pyrotechnics. | ||
[[Mosin Nagant | [[Image:M1928A1 Thompson.jpg|thumb|none|400px|M1928A1 Thompson with a Stick Magazine - .45 ACP]] | ||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Nechyporuk readies his Thompson. The stock is removed.]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Nechyporuk puts the SMG back in the drawer. The removed stock is seen next to the Thompson.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Thompson-4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Mishka Yaponchik assembles the Thompson...]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-5.jpg|thumb|600px|none|...and aims it at a captured Pollack.]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-6.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack manages to capture the gun.]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Thompson-7.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Close up view of the Thompson in Pollack's hands.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Thompson-8.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Pollack hunts for Nechyporuk in the balneotherapy clinic.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Thompson-9.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Another closeup of the Thompson.]] | |||
= Rifles = | |||
== Mosin Nagant M1891/30 == | |||
[[Mosin Nagant M1891/30]] rifles with bayonets are seen in several scenes, notably on the shooting range, where Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) shows real marksmanship, and during the filming of ''Battleship Polemkin''. | |||
[[File:M9130.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Full-length Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mmR.]] | [[File:M9130.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Full-length Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54mmR.]] | ||
[[File: | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A Soviet border guard with a M91/30 rifle patrols the pier in Odessa.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-2.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Professor Babochkin ([[Vsevolod Safonov]]) is a very poor shooter.]] | ||
[[File: | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good view of the M91/30 rifle.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-4.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A good view of the M91/30 bayonet. The rifle is in the hands of shooting instructor ([[Nikolay Velichko]]).]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack reloads the rifle.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack fires.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Mosin-8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | |||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Mosin-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|"Russian Army soldiers" with M91/30 rifles during ''Battleship Polemkin'' filming. The rifles used in this scene have the hoods on the front sight removed to make them look like original M1891 Dragoon rifles.]] | |||
== Mosin Nagant | == Mosin Nagant "Obrez" == | ||
A [[Mosin Nagant "obrez"]] is the weapon of Nechyporuk's henchman Shpan (Vladimir Nosyrev). | |||
[[File:Mosin-Nagan-obrez.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Mosin-Nagan-obrez.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Mosin Nagant "obrez"]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Obrez-1.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-Obrez-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Obrez-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Shpan carries an "Obrez" on a sling.]] | |||
=Machine | = Machine Guns = | ||
== Maxim | == Maxim M1910 == | ||
[[ | A [[Maxim M1910]] is seen in Nechyporuk's hideout. | ||
[[File: | [[File:Maxim-M1910-Smooth-water-jacket.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Maxim 1910, simplified version with smooth water jacket - 7.62x54mmR]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Maxim-1.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Maxim-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Maxim-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Nechyporuk ([[Vladimir Golovin]]) with his Maxim. The muzzle cap is removed, exposing the probably deactivated barrel.]] | |||
=Other | = Other Weapons = | ||
== | == Percussion Cap Musket == | ||
During the performing of ''Tosca'' at the Chicago Opera, soldiers escorting Mario Cavaradossi to the execution carry percussion cap muskets. The guns are most likely modern non-firing replicas, but it's hard to identify the base weapon. | |||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Flintlock-1.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Flintlock-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Musket-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|There are two different versions of the musket: note the difference between the one at the far left and the one in center.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Musket-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The barrel and lock plating resemble the ones seen on an [[Enfield Pattern 1853]] but the lock itself looks different, and the screen guns lack any kind of rear sights.]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Musket-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | |||
== Pollack's "Umbrella Gun" == | == Pollack's "Umbrella Gun" == | ||
Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) used | Pollack ([[Jerzy Stuhr]]) used a custom gun [[Assassination Device|disguised as an umbrella]]. | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-1.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close up view of the sound suppressor and sniper scope of the gun during the scene in the Chicago Opera.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-2.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:DejaVu-HD-PollackGun-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack disassembles his gun after a successful assassination.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-3.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-4.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Pollack assembles his weapon in an Odessa hotel.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-5.jpg|thumb|none| | [[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-4.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The gun is muzzle-loading but use rifle cartridges that look like 7.92x57mm Mauser.]] | ||
[[File:Deja Vu 1988-Pollack weapon-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The barrel ends up bent and the gun can't be used.]] | |||
== Shotgun in Case == | |||
In one scene, the Armenian Polakyans family erroneously take Pollack for their long-lost relative. In the scene in the train, Aram Polakyan (Murad Janibekyan), who is chosen to escort a drunk Pollack, carries a case for a disassembled shotgun and a bandolier with shotgun shells. | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Shotgun-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Shotgun-2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|]] | |||
= Trivia = | |||
[[File:DejaVu-HD-Holster-1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|In the scene in Chicago, a police officer carries a holster for a [[TT-33]].]] | |||
[[Image:Deja Vu 1988-Nagant-1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A Nagant M1895 revolver in ''kirza'' (Russian type of artificial leather) holster of Soviet pattern.]] | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
[[Category:Crime]] | [[Category:Crime]] | ||
[[Category:Comedy]] | [[Category:Comedy]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Soviet Produced]] | ||
[[Category:Polish Produced/Filmed]] | [[Category:Polish Produced/Filmed]] | ||
[[Category:Juliusz Machulski]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:17, 4 February 2023
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Déjà Vu (original Polish title Deja vu, Russian title Dezha vyu) is a 1988 Polish-Soviet criminal comedy directed by Juliusz Machulski. The plot is set in 1925. Chicago mobster Mick Nitsch (who is actually Russian-born and named Mikita Nechyporuk) (Vladimir Golovin) becomes a police informant in exchange for his freedom. He flees to Soviet Russia to escape vengeful mobsters whom he betrayed. The mob leaders send their best hitman, Johnny Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr), to the city of Odessa to take him out.
The following weapons were used in the film Déjà Vu (1988):
Handguns
Nagant M1895
When Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) runs out of weapons, he disarms an actor in the role of a Tsarist Army officer (Oleg Fedulov) during filming of Battleship Potemkin, taking his Nagant M1895 revolver. Nagant revolvers are also seen during the shootout in Nechyporuk's illegal casino. The revolver is an anachronistic post-1930 version.
1910 Mauser Pocket Pistol
Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) uses a Mauser Model 1910 pocket pistol as a backup weapon.
Unknown pistols
Several mobsters in the Chicago shootout sequence are armed with semi-auto pistols that are seen only at a distance and cannot be identified.
Submachine Guns
PPSh-41 (Mocked-Up as M1921AC Thompson)
Police and mobsters in the Chicago shootout sequence use M1921AC Thompson submachine guns. They are actually modified PPSh-41 submachine guns, equipped with barrels with fake cooling fins and Cutts compensators, and characteristic Thompson-style furniture. Despite the high similarity, they can still be distinguished from a distance between the magazine and trigger group. This scene was filmed in Poland; the "classic" gangster's "Tommy Gun" couldn't be procured and the Soviet PPSh had to be mocked-up for it.
M1928A1 Thompson
A M1928A1 Thompson SMG is used by Nechyporuk (Vladimir Golovin), Mishka Yaponchik (Nikolai Karachentsov) and later Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr). This same weapon changes hands several times. According to the the moviemakers, the screen gun was able to fire semi-auto only, and actors only mimicked firing while the sound of full auto fire was added and muzzle flashes imitated by pyrotechnics.
Rifles
Mosin Nagant M1891/30
Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles with bayonets are seen in several scenes, notably on the shooting range, where Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) shows real marksmanship, and during the filming of Battleship Polemkin.
Mosin Nagant "Obrez"
A Mosin Nagant "obrez" is the weapon of Nechyporuk's henchman Shpan (Vladimir Nosyrev).
Machine Guns
Maxim M1910
A Maxim M1910 is seen in Nechyporuk's hideout.
Other Weapons
Percussion Cap Musket
During the performing of Tosca at the Chicago Opera, soldiers escorting Mario Cavaradossi to the execution carry percussion cap muskets. The guns are most likely modern non-firing replicas, but it's hard to identify the base weapon.
Pollack's "Umbrella Gun"
Pollack (Jerzy Stuhr) used a custom gun disguised as an umbrella.
Shotgun in Case
In one scene, the Armenian Polakyans family erroneously take Pollack for their long-lost relative. In the scene in the train, Aram Polakyan (Murad Janibekyan), who is chosen to escort a drunk Pollack, carries a case for a disassembled shotgun and a bandolier with shotgun shells.
