[[Image:Heat2013_112.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Shannon takes the RPG out of her fridge and shows it off to Sarah.]]
[[Image:Heat2013_112.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Shannon takes the RPG out of her fridge and shows it off to Sarah.]]
[[Image:Heat2013_113.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Shannon loads the RPG-7. Note the boxes of "Paul Frances Ammunition" (also stored rather poorly in the fridge), this is obviously not a real brand of ammunition. The name probably comes from the film's armorer or someone else who worked with set design. [[Deadpool]] did something similar with the fictional "Felcan" ammunition brand.]]
[[Image:Heat2013_113.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Shannon loads the RPG-7. Note the boxes of "Paul Frances Ammunition" (also stored rather poorly in the fridge), this is obviously not a real brand of ammunition. The name probably comes from the film's armorer or someone else who worked with set design. [[Deadpool (2016)|Deadpool]] did something similar with the fictional "Felcan" ammunition brand.]]
The Heat is a 2013 action comedy starring Sandra Bullock as FBI Special Agent Sarah Ashburn, who is forced into an unlikely partnership with Shannon Mullins (Melissa McCarthy), a very rough Boston Police Department detective in order to take down a notorious criminal. The film was directed by Paul Feig, who had worked with McCarthy in the film Bridesmaids.
The following weapons were used in the film The Heat:
The Glock 26 is the handgun carried by FBI Special Agent Sarah Ashburn (Sandra Bullock), also DEA Special Agents Craig (Dan Bakkedahl) and Adam (Taran Killam) are equipped with this gun. In some scenes, it appears to switch to a Glock 19. Humorously, Sandra Bullock also carried a Glock 26 in Miss Congeniality, where she again played an FBI agent. The Glock 26 is also not used by the FBI, who would have been using .40-caliber full sized Glocks at the time when both films were made.
Smith & Wesson Model 60
Det. Shannon Mullins (Melissa McCarthy) carries a Smith & Wesson Model 60 as her sidearm. She frequently draws it throughout the film to intimidate people. At one point, she uses it in a game of Russian Roulette with a suspect.