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Demons of War: Difference between revisions
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'''''Demons of War''''' (original: ''Demony wojny wedlug Goi'') is a 1998 Polish war drama set in Bosnia and Herzegovina, after the Bosnian War. In February | '''''Demons of War''''' (original: ''Demony wojny wedlug Goi'') is a 1998 Polish war drama set in Bosnia and Herzegovina, after the Bosnian War. In February 1996 commander of a Polish ''IFOR'' unit, Major Edward Keller ([[Boguslaw Linda]]) is put under investigation for breaking orders and instructions. His company is assigned a new commander, Major Czeslaw Kusz ([[Tadeusz Huk]]), who arrives accompanied by combat-unexperienced military prosecutor Lt. Czacki ([[Olaf Lubaszenko]]). After arrival of the two, ''IFOR'' command receives an SOS-signal from a downed chopper. Even though he's ordered to stay, Maj. Keller decides to go into action for the last time.<br /> | ||
''Polish title refers to Spanish painter Francisco Goya and his series of prints called "The Disasters of War".'' | ''Polish title refers to the Spanish painter Francisco Goya and his series of prints called "The Disasters of War".'' | ||
'''The following weapons were used in the movie ''Demons of War'':''' | '''The following weapons were used in the movie ''Demons of War'':''' | ||
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=Machine Pistols= | =Machine Pistols= | ||
==PM-84P Glauberyt== | ==PM-84P Glauberyt== | ||
Skija ([[Slobodan Custic]]), commander of Serbian separatists, is seen with a [[PM-84 Glauberyt|PM-84P Glauberyt]] submachine gun. | Skija ([[Slobodan Custic]]), commander of Serbian separatists, is seen with a [[PM-84 Glauberyt#PM-84P Glauberyt|PM-84P Glauberyt]] submachine gun. | ||
[[Image:Pm84p.jpg|thumb|none|400px|PM-84P Glauberyt - 9x19mm]] | [[Image:Pm84p.jpg|thumb|none|400px|PM-84P Glauberyt - 9x19mm]] | ||
[[Image:DWWG-PMG-01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Skija with PM-84P in hand.]] | [[Image:DWWG-PMG-01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Skija with PM-84P in hand.]] | ||
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The '''Kbk AK with folding stock''' is a Polish copy of the [[AKS-47]] rifle. These rifles are used by Polish ''IFOR'' soldiers in the movie, which is an anachronism as in 1990s all AK(S)-47 in Polish armed forces were replaced by AKM variants (with the sole exception of the Kbkg wz.60 adapted to fire rifle-grenades). This implies that the AKS-47 was used instead of the AKMS, which is evidenced by Maj. Keller who, in a memorable scene, points out to his soldiers that what they've got are not ''"water guns, but Kbk AKMS"''.<br /> | The '''Kbk AK with folding stock''' is a Polish copy of the [[AKS-47]] rifle. These rifles are used by Polish ''IFOR'' soldiers in the movie, which is an anachronism as in 1990s all AK(S)-47 in Polish armed forces were replaced by AKM variants (with the sole exception of the Kbkg wz.60 adapted to fire rifle-grenades). This implies that the AKS-47 was used instead of the AKMS, which is evidenced by Maj. Keller who, in a memorable scene, points out to his soldiers that what they've got are not ''"water guns, but Kbk AKMS"''.<br /> | ||
Serbian separatists are also armed with AKS-47 assault rifles. | Serbian separatists are also armed with AKS-47 assault rifles. | ||
[[File: | [[File:PMKS.JPG|thumb|none|450px|PMKS/Kbk AKS - 7.62x39mm]] | ||
[[Image:DWWG-AKS-01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Maj. Keller gives instructions to Sgt. Biniek ([[Artur Zmijewski]]), while under fire.]] | [[Image:DWWG-AKS-01.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Maj. Keller gives instructions to Sgt. Biniek ([[Artur Zmijewski]]), while under fire.]] | ||
[[Image:DWWG-AKS-02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Close-up on the barrel of Keller's AKS-47.]] | [[Image:DWWG-AKS-02.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Close-up on the barrel of Keller's AKS-47.]] | ||
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[[Image:DWWG-AKS-07.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sgt. Biniek aims his rifle.]] | [[Image:DWWG-AKS-07.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Sgt. Biniek aims his rifle.]] | ||
==Kbs wz. | ==Kbs wz.96 Beryl== | ||
One of the Serbian separatists is seen with an early variant of the [[Kbs wz. | One of the Serbian separatists is seen with an early variant of the [[Kbs wz.96 Beryl]] in hand. | ||
[[Image:Kbs wz96 Beryl.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Kbs wz.96 Beryl - 5.56x45mm NATO]] | [[Image:Kbs wz96 Beryl.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Kbs wz.96 Beryl - 5.56x45mm NATO]] | ||
[[Image:DWWG-WZ96-01.jpg|thumb|none|557px|A Serbian separatist with a Beryl rifle on the right]] | [[Image:DWWG-WZ96-01.jpg|thumb|none|557px|A Serbian separatist with a Beryl rifle on the right]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:55, 13 October 2013
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Demons of War (original: Demony wojny wedlug Goi) is a 1998 Polish war drama set in Bosnia and Herzegovina, after the Bosnian War. In February 1996 commander of a Polish IFOR unit, Major Edward Keller (Boguslaw Linda) is put under investigation for breaking orders and instructions. His company is assigned a new commander, Major Czeslaw Kusz (Tadeusz Huk), who arrives accompanied by combat-unexperienced military prosecutor Lt. Czacki (Olaf Lubaszenko). After arrival of the two, IFOR command receives an SOS-signal from a downed chopper. Even though he's ordered to stay, Maj. Keller decides to go into action for the last time.
Polish title refers to the Spanish painter Francisco Goya and his series of prints called "The Disasters of War".
The following weapons were used in the movie Demons of War:
Handguns
P-83 Wanad
The military prosecutor Lt. Czacki (Olaf Lubaszenko) carries P-83 Wanad as his sidearm.
MAG-95
The mercenary Filip (Christoph Rex-Jarnot) pulls a MAG-95 pistol during the final battle.
Rossi Model 971
Maj. Keller's (Boguslaw Linda) handgun-of-choice is Rossi Model 971 revolver with ported barrel. In Polish military, an officer taking his personal firearm into the fight is unlikely.
Machine Pistols
PM-84P Glauberyt
Skija (Slobodan Custic), commander of Serbian separatists, is seen with a PM-84P Glauberyt submachine gun.
Assault Rifles
AKS-47
The Kbk AK with folding stock is a Polish copy of the AKS-47 rifle. These rifles are used by Polish IFOR soldiers in the movie, which is an anachronism as in 1990s all AK(S)-47 in Polish armed forces were replaced by AKM variants (with the sole exception of the Kbkg wz.60 adapted to fire rifle-grenades). This implies that the AKS-47 was used instead of the AKMS, which is evidenced by Maj. Keller who, in a memorable scene, points out to his soldiers that what they've got are not "water guns, but Kbk AKMS".
Serbian separatists are also armed with AKS-47 assault rifles.
Kbs wz.96 Beryl
One of the Serbian separatists is seen with an early variant of the Kbs wz.96 Beryl in hand.
Sniper Rifles
Radom-Hunter
The IFOR sniper "The Silent" (Miroslaw Baka) and the mercenary Filip are both equipped with Radom-Hunter rifles. In reality Polish army never used Radom-Hunter rifles because SVD Dragunov already fullfiled the DMR role. As SVD is also used in Demons of War (see below), reasons staying after the use of Radom-Hunter are unclear.
SVD Dragunov
Maj. Keller takes a SVD Dragunov sniper rifle from Sgt. Biniek (Artur Zmijewski).
Other
KPVT
KPVT heavy machine guns are mounted on IFOR BRDM-2 armored cars.
Unidentified Hand Grenade
Maj. Keller throws an unidentified hand grenade at a position held by separatists.
