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Exit Wounds: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Exitwounds.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Exit Wounds'' (2001)]] | [[Image:Exitwounds.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Exit Wounds'' (2001)]] | ||
'''''Exit Wounds''''' is a 2001 action film starring [[Steven Seagal]] as a disgraced Detroit police detective who uncovers a criminal enterprise involving drug dealers and corrupt cops in the precinct he's been reassigned to. The film was directed by Andrzej Bartkowiak, who used many of the same actors and firearms in his other films ''[[Romeo Must Die]]'' and ''[[Cradle 2 the Grave]]''. | '''''Exit Wounds''''' is a 2001 action film starring [[Steven Seagal]] as a disgraced Detroit police detective who uncovers a criminal enterprise involving drug dealers and corrupt cops in the precinct he's been reassigned to. The film was directed by [[Andrzej Bartkowiak]], who used many of the same actors and firearms in his other films ''[[Romeo Must Die]]'' and ''[[Cradle 2 the Grave]]''. | ||
{{Film Title}} | {{Film Title}} | ||
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The [[Glock 17]] is carried by several Detroit officers in the film including Officer George Clark ([[Isaiah Washington]]) and Frank Daniels ([[Bruce McGill]]). In a scuffle, Lantrell ([[DMX]]) ends up with Clark's [[Glock 17]]. | The [[Glock 17]] is carried by several Detroit officers in the film including Officer George Clark ([[Isaiah Washington]]) and Frank Daniels ([[Bruce McGill]]). In a scuffle, Lantrell ([[DMX]]) ends up with Clark's [[Glock 17]]. | ||
[[Image:Glock17EarlyModel.jpg|thumb|none|300px|A Generation 2 Glock 17 in 9x19mm. This model added finger stepping and cuts to the backstrap of the frame to make it easier to hold than the Generation 1 model.]] | [[Image:Glock17EarlyModel.jpg|thumb|none|300px|A Generation 2 Glock 17 in 9x19mm. This model added finger stepping and cuts to the backstrap of the frame to make it easier to hold than the Generation 1 model.]] | ||
[[Image:EW20.jpg|thumb|600px|none|George Clack ([[Isaiah Washington]]) draws his [[Glock 17]] on Lantrell.]] | [[Image:EW20.jpg|thumb|600px|none|George Clack ([[Isaiah Washington]]) draws his [[Glock 17]] on Lantrell. (Notice his proper trigger discipline).]] | ||
[[Image:EW21.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Clark holds his Glock while searching Lantrell.]] | [[Image:EW21.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Clark holds his Glock while searching Lantrell. (Still maintaining proper trigger discipline).]] | ||
[[Image:EW22.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Clark holds his Glock to Lantrell. Note:on the slide you can clearly see the Glock logo,"17" and "Austria"]] | [[Image:EW22.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Clark holds his Glock to Lantrell. (Note:on the slide you can clearly see the Glock logo,"17" and "Austria". Also, the bigger front sight suggests tritium sights).]] | ||
[[Image:EW23.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lantrell pick's up Clark's Glock.]] | [[Image:EW23.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lantrell pick's up Clark's Glock.]] | ||
[[Image:EW24.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lantrell ([[DMX]]) ends up holding Clark's Glock.]] | [[Image:EW24.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lantrell ([[DMX]]) ends up holding Clark's Glock.]] | ||
== Glock 18 == | == Glock 18 == | ||
The [[ | The [[Glock 18]] is seen being fired by Boyd in a continuity error during the opening shootout. The Glock 18 also is seen (in what appears to be a continuity error) in the hands of Officer George Clark ([[Isaiah Washington]]) and Frank Daniels ([[Bruce McGill]]) during the laundry shootout. The Kidnap Driver ([[Chris Chin]]) uses dual [[Glock 18]]s during the attack on the Vice-President. | ||
[[Image:Glock18Ext.jpg|thumb|none|300px | [[Image:Glock18Ext.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Glock 18 - 9mm]] | ||
[[Image:EW1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Kidnap Driver draws two | [[Image:EW1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Kidnap Driver draws two Glock 18s.]] | ||
[[Image:ExitW 007.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Kidnap Driver fires his dual | [[Image:ExitW 007.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The Kidnap Driver fires his dual Glock 18s at Boyd.]] | ||
[[Image:EW12.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd fires his Glock on full auto. The still shows distinctly that he's firing a Glock instead of the Micro-Uzi.]] | [[Image:EW12.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd fires his Glock on full auto. The still shows distinctly that he's firing a Glock instead of the Micro-Uzi.]] | ||
[[File:ExitW 327.jpg|thumb|none|600px| The Glock 18 is seen (in what appears to be a continuity error) in the hands of Frank Daniels ([[Bruce McGill]]) during the laundry shootout.]] | [[File:ExitW 327.jpg|thumb|none|600px| The Glock 18 is seen (in what appears to be a continuity error) in the hands of Frank Daniels ([[Bruce McGill]]) during the laundry shootout.]] | ||
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== Smith & Wesson Model 66 == | == Smith & Wesson Model 66 == | ||
The snub version of the [[Smith & Wesson Model 66]] is seen in the waistband of one of the car thieves that attack Boyd after his anger management meeting. | The snub version of the [[Smith & Wesson Model 66]] is seen in the waistband of one of the car thieves that attack Boyd after his anger management meeting. | ||
[[Image:Smith-&-Wesson-686. | [[Image:Smith-&-Wesson-686.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Smith & Wesson Model 66 Snub with 2" barrel - .357 Magnum]] | ||
[[Image:EW13.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A carjacker reveals his S&W to Boyd.]] | [[Image:EW13.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A carjacker reveals his S&W to Boyd.]] | ||
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==Micro-Uzi== | ==Micro-Uzi== | ||
Boyd is seen taking a Micro-[[Uzi]] from one of the terrorists in the opening attack on the Vice President. Boyd is supposed to be returning fire with this automatic weapon, but the weapon changes to a Glock 18 in one of the film's many continuity errors. | Boyd is seen taking a Micro-[[Uzi]] from one of the terrorists in the opening attack on the Vice President. Boyd is supposed to be returning fire with this automatic weapon, but the weapon changes to a Glock 18 in one of the film's many continuity errors. | ||
[[Image:MicroUziPistol. | [[Image:MicroUziPistol.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Micro Uzi - 9x19mm]] | ||
[[Image:ExitW 016.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd is seen taking a Micro-[[Uzi]] from one of the terrorists in the opening attack on the Vice President. Boyd is supposed to be returning fire with this automatic weapon, but the weapon changes to a Glock 18 in one of the film's many continuity errors.]] | [[Image:ExitW 016.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd is seen taking a Micro-[[Uzi]] from one of the terrorists in the opening attack on the Vice President. Boyd is supposed to be returning fire with this automatic weapon, but the weapon changes to a Glock 18 in one of the film's many continuity errors.]] | ||
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Boyd uses a short barrel variant of the [[Benelli M1 Super 90]]. Though he carries an M3 at the beginning of the raid, Chief Hinges appears to use this shotgun (in what is probably one of the many continuity errors) at one point because he fires four to six shells without pumping and does not reload afterwards. Boyd later gives the shotgun to Lantrell Walker ([[DMX]]) to use. Lantrell is seen tying his belt to the trigger and firing it by tossing it up in the air (perhaps a homage to the Chow Yun-Fat action film ''[[Tiger on the Beat]]''). | Boyd uses a short barrel variant of the [[Benelli M1 Super 90]]. Though he carries an M3 at the beginning of the raid, Chief Hinges appears to use this shotgun (in what is probably one of the many continuity errors) at one point because he fires four to six shells without pumping and does not reload afterwards. Boyd later gives the shotgun to Lantrell Walker ([[DMX]]) to use. Lantrell is seen tying his belt to the trigger and firing it by tossing it up in the air (perhaps a homage to the Chow Yun-Fat action film ''[[Tiger on the Beat]]''). | ||
[[Image:Benellim1entry5hx.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Benelli M1 Super 90 short barrel - 12 gauge]] | [[Image:Benellim1entry5hx.jpg|thumb|500px|none|Benelli M1 Super 90 short barrel - 12 gauge]] | ||
[[Image:EW37.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd's | [[Image:EW37.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd's Benelli M1 is seen in a bag of weapons.]] | ||
[[Image:EW38.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Orin Boyd ([[Steven Seagal]]) aims his Benlli at Montini.]] | [[Image:EW38.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Orin Boyd ([[Steven Seagal]]) aims his Benlli at Montini.]] | ||
[[Image:ExitW 1004.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Boyd with the Benelli M1 short barrel.]] | [[Image:ExitW 1004.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Boyd with the Benelli M1 short barrel.]] | ||
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== Heckler & Koch G36K == | == Heckler & Koch G36K == | ||
Matt Montini ([[David Vadim]]) uses a [[Heckler & Koch G36K]] during the parking garage ambush. Other corrupt cops are seen firing it in the final shootout. | Matt Montini ([[David Vadim]]) uses a [[Heckler & Koch G36K]] during the parking garage ambush. Other corrupt cops are seen firing it in the final shootout. | ||
[[Image:H&K-G36K. | [[Image:H&K-G36K.jpg|thumb|none|475px|Heckler & Koch G36K - 5.56mm]] | ||
[[File:EW31.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Matt Montini ([[David Vadim]]) uses a [[Heckler & Koch G36K]] during the parking garage ambush]] | [[File:EW31.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Matt Montini ([[David Vadim]]) uses a [[Heckler & Koch G36K]] during the parking garage ambush]] | ||
[[Image:EW32.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Montini fires the H&K G36K]] | [[Image:EW32.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Montini fires the H&K G36K]] | ||
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A [[Heckler & Koch UMP|Heckler & Koch USC]] is seen in Orin Boyd's ([[Steven Seagal]]) living room floor prior to the final shootout. | A [[Heckler & Koch UMP|Heckler & Koch USC]] is seen in Orin Boyd's ([[Steven Seagal]]) living room floor prior to the final shootout. | ||
[[Image:H&K-USC Rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch USC - .45 ACP]] | [[Image:H&K-USC Rifle.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch USC - .45 ACP]] | ||
[[Image:ExitW 1002.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The H&K USC is the white | [[Image:ExitW 1002.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The H&K USC is the white carbine seen in Boyd's weapons cache.]] | ||
=Heavy Weapons= | =Heavy Weapons= | ||
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=Other= | =Other= | ||
==M26 Advanced Taser== | ==M26 Advanced Taser== | ||
An [[Taser|M26 Taser]] is used in | An [[Taser|M26 Taser]] is used in one scene set in the police locker room, where the officers present hold a bizarre contest in machismo to see who can take an extended shock from the weapon's "Drive Stun" mode without collapsing. The Taser model is depicted with a fictional voltage selector, a feature which is not found on real-life Taser weapons since their electrical parameters are already fixed in place by the manufacturer for maximum effect in the field. | ||
[[Image:AdvancedM26.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Advanced Taser M26]] | [[Image:AdvancedM26.jpg|thumb|none|300px|The Advanced Taser M26]] | ||
[[Image:EW17.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Montini uses the M26 on Useldinger]] | [[Image:EW17.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Montini uses the M26 on Useldinger. This is clearly an effects-enhanced shot, because in reality, if both electrodes of a stun gun are in full contact with a target, no electric arc forms in the air and thus no light or sound would be emitted.]] | ||
[[File:ExitW 301.jpg|thumb|600px|none| | [[File:ExitW 301.jpg|thumb|600px|none|'''Montini:''' ''Go easy on the first time. Give him twenty-five.'' <br> Taking a cue from Montini's wink, Useldinger instead sets the Taser's voltage to 50,000. In actuality, 50,000 volts is the ''standard'' voltage used for Taser weaponry.]] | ||
[[Image:ExitW 033.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd takes the | [[Image:ExitW 033.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Boyd takes the Taser challenge from Useldinger. Despite collapsing after 10 seconds of exposure, Boyd quickly recovers and manages to press the Taser's electrodes into Useldinger's neck to make him collapse quickly. Pushing a Taser to the neck of a target is actually recommended by the real Taser International when the weapon's "Drive Stun" mode must be used.]] | ||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
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[[Category:Crime]] | [[Category:Crime]] | ||
[[Category:Thriller]] | [[Category:Thriller]] | ||
[[Category:Andrzej Bartkowiak]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:58, 26 March 2020
Exit Wounds is a 2001 action film starring Steven Seagal as a disgraced Detroit police detective who uncovers a criminal enterprise involving drug dealers and corrupt cops in the precinct he's been reassigned to. The film was directed by Andrzej Bartkowiak, who used many of the same actors and firearms in his other films Romeo Must Die and Cradle 2 the Grave.
The following weapons were used in the film Exit Wounds:
Handguns
Colt Officer M1991A1 Series 80
Detroit detective Orin Boyd (Steven Seagal) carries the Colt Officers M1991 A1 Series 80 with custom grips as his main sidearm throughout the film. Boyd is seen firing his Colt at the helicopter, but the sound effects and editing make it appear that he's firing a fully automatic weapon as well as being able to get a close enough grouping to blow it up.
Beretta 92FS Inox
Lewis Strutt (Michael Jai White) carries a Beretta 92FS Inox for the final shootout. Lantrell Walker (DMX) puts an Inox to the head of Montini (David Vadim).
Desert Eagle
Detroit Officer Useldinger (Matthew G. Taylor) uses a Desert Eagle during the car chase with Matt saying "pop him, pop him now".
Glock 17
The Glock 17 is carried by several Detroit officers in the film including Officer George Clark (Isaiah Washington) and Frank Daniels (Bruce McGill). In a scuffle, Lantrell (DMX) ends up with Clark's Glock 17.
Glock 18
The Glock 18 is seen being fired by Boyd in a continuity error during the opening shootout. The Glock 18 also is seen (in what appears to be a continuity error) in the hands of Officer George Clark (Isaiah Washington) and Frank Daniels (Bruce McGill) during the laundry shootout. The Kidnap Driver (Chris Chin) uses dual Glock 18s during the attack on the Vice-President.
Heckler & Koch USP
One of Matt's associates uses a Heckler & Koch USP during the car chase.
SIG-Sauer P220 Sport
Lantrell Walker (DMX) carries a SIG-Sauer P220 Sport when cornered by Detroit officer George Clark (Isaiah Washington). In a scuffle, Clark ends up with Lantrell's SIG. Boyd is also seen handling a SIG Sport when he's kidnapped by some of the corrupt cops.
SIG-Sauer P228
During the car chase, Boyd (Steven Seagal) fires a SIG-Sauer P228 out the back window of the car driven by Mulcahy (Jill Hennessy).
SIG-Sauer P226
George Clark's (Isaiah Washington) uses a SIG-Sauer P226 during the final shootout.
Steyr GB
Montini (David Vadim) uses a Steyr GB before picking up a Franchi PA8.
Revolvers
Smith & Wesson Model 66
The snub version of the Smith & Wesson Model 66 is seen in the waistband of one of the car thieves that attack Boyd after his anger management meeting.
Smith & Wesson Model 686
The snub version of the Smith & Wesson Model 686 is carried by one of the car thieves that attack Boyd after his anger management meeting.
Submachine Guns
SA Vz 61 Skorpion
The terrorists disguised as Detroit motorcycle officers carry SA Vz 61 Skorpion machine pistols when they assault the Vice-President's motorcade.
Micro-Uzi
Boyd is seen taking a Micro-Uzi from one of the terrorists in the opening attack on the Vice President. Boyd is supposed to be returning fire with this automatic weapon, but the weapon changes to a Glock 18 in one of the film's many continuity errors.
Beretta M12
A corrupt cop is seen using Beretta M12 during the final shootout.
Heckler & Koch MP5A3
Detroit SWAT is seen carrying the Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns fitted with Surefire foreends as they enter the stairwell.
Heckler & Koch MP5K
The Secret Service Agents guarding the Vice-President in the opening ambush are armed with Heckler & Koch MP5K's.
Ruger MP9
Corrupt Detroit officers fire Ruger MP9 machine pistols in the final shootout.
Shotguns
Franchi PA8
One of the corrupt cops drops a Franchi PA8 when shot by Lantrell Walker (DMX). It is later fired by Montini (David Vadim).
Benelli M1 Super 90 (Short Barrel)
Boyd uses a short barrel variant of the Benelli M1 Super 90. Though he carries an M3 at the beginning of the raid, Chief Hinges appears to use this shotgun (in what is probably one of the many continuity errors) at one point because he fires four to six shells without pumping and does not reload afterwards. Boyd later gives the shotgun to Lantrell Walker (DMX) to use. Lantrell is seen tying his belt to the trigger and firing it by tossing it up in the air (perhaps a homage to the Chow Yun-Fat action film Tiger on the Beat).
Benelli M3 Super 90
Useldinger (Matthew G. Taylor) uses a Benelli M3 Super 90 during the parking garage ambush. He uses Frag-12 Shotgun Ammunition and blows up 3 cars semi-automatically. Chief Hinges (Bill Duke) also uses this shotgun.
Rifles
AMD-65
One of the corrupt cops is armed with a Hungarian AMD-65.
CAR-15
The CAR-15 is seen carried by Detroit plainclothes officers that accompany Boyd and Chief Hinges (Bill Duke) in the raid.
Heckler & Koch G36K
Matt Montini (David Vadim) uses a Heckler & Koch G36K during the parking garage ambush. Other corrupt cops are seen firing it in the final shootout.
Heckler & Koch USC
A Heckler & Koch USC is seen in Orin Boyd's (Steven Seagal) living room floor prior to the final shootout.
Heavy Weapons
M60E3 Machine Gun
The door gunner in the terrorists' Bell 212 fires what appears to be an M60 built up to resemble the M60E3 machine gun in the attempted kidnapping of the Vice President. The M60's barrel is thing of M60D new version. Note the Helicopter is painted with the smiley face and the slogan "Have a Nice Day".
Other
M26 Advanced Taser
An M26 Taser is used in one scene set in the police locker room, where the officers present hold a bizarre contest in machismo to see who can take an extended shock from the weapon's "Drive Stun" mode without collapsing. The Taser model is depicted with a fictional voltage selector, a feature which is not found on real-life Taser weapons since their electrical parameters are already fixed in place by the manufacturer for maximum effect in the field.
Taking a cue from Montini's wink, Useldinger instead sets the Taser's voltage to 50,000. In actuality, 50,000 volts is the standard voltage used for Taser weaponry.
