The Battle of Jangsari: Difference between revisions
The Battle of Jangsari: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Battle of Jangsari: Difference between revisions
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lt. Lee Myung-Joon (Kim Myung-min) pulls his TT-33 pistol out and takes aim. He adopts a low, double-handed grip, which is odd for the time period as soldiers are usually trained to fire sidearms one-handed.]]
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_1.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lt. Lee Myung-Joon (Kim Myung-min) pulls his TT-33 pistol out and takes aim. He adopts a low, double-handed grip, which is odd for the time period as soldiers are usually trained to fire sidearms one-handed.]]
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The other side of the pistol. Note the fine serrations on the slide making this a pre-WWII manufactured version. Also the hammer is cocked back, which is correct for a single-action pistol like the TT-33.]]
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The other side of the pistol. Note the fine serrations on the slide making this a post-WWII manufactured version. Also the hammer is cocked back, which is correct for a single-action pistol like the TT-33.]]
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A fallen soldier still grips his TT-33 pistol.]]
[[File:BOJangsari_TT33_3.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A fallen soldier still grips his TT-33 pistol.]]
Revision as of 02:14, 8 February 2020
The Battle of Jangsari (or Jangsari: Forgotten Heroes) is a 2019 war film directed by South Korean directors Kwak Kyung-taek and Kim Tae-hoon. The film is the second installment of a trilogy of Korean War epics produced by Taewon Entertainment, the first being Operation Chromite (2017). The films tells the story of 772 student-soldiers and their South Korean Army cadres deployed to the coast of Jangsari as one of many diversionary assaults covering for the Incheon Landings. Meanwhile, an American reporter named Maggie (Megan Fox) comes across information of the impossible mission being undertaken by the students and is determined to help them in any way she can.
The following weapons were used in the film The Battle of Jangsari:
The Tokarev TT-33 is seen as the standard sidearm to KPA officers. NCOs of the ROK Army cadre are seen using captured TT-33s when disguised as KPA officers.
Submachine Guns
M3 Grease Gun
ROK Army cadres and student-soldiers are seen using M3 Grease Guns.
PPSh-41
North Korean troops as well as the ROK student-soldiers are seen using PPSh-41 submachine guns.
PPS-43
North Korean troops are seen using PPS-43 submachine guns. The South Korean troops use captured PPS-43s as well.
Rifles/Carbines
M1 Carbine
ROK NCOs are equipped with M1 Carbines at Jangsari. Several US Marines are also seen with slung M1 Carbines during a briefing at Busan.
M1 Garand
M1 Garands are seen in the hands of ROK cadres and student-soldiers.
Mosin Nagant M1891
North Korean troops use Mosin Nagant M1891s as their standard rifle. Student soldiers of the South Korean forces are also seen with Mosins as well, presumably being re-issued captured enemy firearms. Several M38 Carbines are also seen among both North and South Korean troops.
Machine Guns
Degtyaryov DP-28
KPA troops are seen using DP-28 machine guns. ROK troops and student-soldiers use captured DP machine guns when defending their positions at Jangsari.
Degtyaryov DT
Several North Korean T-34-85 tanks with mounted Degtyaryov DT machine guns make an appearance.
Maxim M1910/30
Several Maxim M1910/30 machine guns are seen mounted on defensive positions along the Jangsari coast.
Grenades
Dynamite Stick
Tae-Seok (Kim In-kwon) uses a stick of dynamite, coupled with a bundle of Mk 2 grenades as an improvised satchel charge of sorts.
A M15 anti-tank mine is discovered by the student-soldiers after an Allied bombing dislodges it from the top of a cliff, presumably planted by the North Korean forces first. They eventually recover it and use it later in an ambush.
S-Mine
Several S-Mines are seen planted all over the Jangsari beach defenses by the defending North Korean forces. Oddly, they behave like contact mines, detonating almost immediately after being tripped with a upwards directional blast, which is not how the S-Mine normally operates.
M1 Mortar
South Korean troops are seen operating M1 Mortars, first on the landing ship, then later on the Jangsari beaches itself during its defense.