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Gilda: Difference between revisions
Speakeasy804 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = Gilda |picture = Gilda-Poster.jpg |caption = ''Movie poster'' |country = 25px United States |director = Charles Vidor |date= 1946...") |
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==Mauser 1934== | ==Mauser 1934== | ||
One of the German gangsters ([[Ludwig Donath]]) confronts Johnny with a [[Mauser 1934]]. | One of the German gangsters ([[Ludwig Donath]]) confronts Johnny with a [[Mauser Pocket Pistol|Mauser 1934]]. | ||
[[Image:Gilda-Mauser1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The two Germans confront Johnny.]] | [[Image:Gilda-Mauser1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|The two Germans confront Johnny.]] | ||
[[Image:Gilda-Mauser2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Uncle Pio ([[Steven Geray]]) tries to crack a joke with the gun-toting Germans.]] | [[Image:Gilda-Mauser2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Uncle Pio ([[Steven Geray]]) tries to crack a joke with the gun-toting Germans.]] |
Revision as of 05:11, 6 May 2020
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Gilda is a 1946 film noir released by Columbia Pictures that starred Rita Hayworth in her signature role, part of a deadly love triangle between an ambitious gangster (Glenn Ford) and a powerful casino owner (George Macready) in post-World War II Buenos Aires.
The following firearms were used in the film Gilda:
Iver Johnson Safety Automatic Hammerless
A gambler who has been cut out of Mundson's cartel draws an Iver Johnson Safety Automatic Hammerless and fires at the club owner.
Colt Police Positive
One of Mundson's bodyguards, Huerta (George J. Lewis), draws a Colt Police Positive from his waistband during the shooting in the bar.
Mauser 1934
One of the German gangsters (Ludwig Donath) confronts Johnny with a Mauser 1934.
Colt Detective Special
Ballin Mundson (George Macready) draws a Colt Detective Special.