[[File:Banlady-Enfield6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A front view of him with the Enfield.]]
[[File:Banlady-Enfield6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A front view of him with the Enfield.]]
[[File:Banlady-Enfield7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Possible, the same Enfield revolver is seen in a showcase in the police station. The description plate describes it as "Revolver Webley" chambered in .455 Webley.]]
[[File:Banlady-Enfield7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Possible, the same Enfield revolver is seen in a showcase in the police station. The description plate describes it as "Revolver Webley" chambered in .455 Webley.]]
[[File:Banlady-Enfield8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Enfield recover lies on a table which offers a good view of the grip.]]
[[File:Banlady-Enfield8.jpg|thumb|none|600px|The Enfield revolver lies on a table which offers a good view of the grip.]]
Banklady is a 2013 crime movie directed by Christian Alvart. The young Hamburg woman Gisela Werler leads a dull life in the mid-60s and has to feed her parents from her small salary. This changes, however, when Uwe, a colleague of Gisela's, needs a hiding place for the money he and cab entrepreneur Hermann "Peter" Wittorff have stolen during a bank robbery. Gisela is fascinated by the action of the two men and helps them. Gisela's criminal talent is evident from the very first attempt, and nearly 20 more robberies follow, during which the pair pocket a total of around 450,000 marks.
The following weapons were used in the film Banklady:
Kommissar (Police commissioner) Fischer (Ken Duken), his Assistant Kruse (Niels-Bruno Schmidt) and some police officers have Walther PP as their duty sidearms.
Walther PPK
Several police officers are armed with Walther PPKs.
Walther P38
A Walther P38 is fìred by Hermann at the shooting range. At least, one police officer is also seen with a P38. Possibly, the same pistol is seen in the hand of a gangster and is taken by Fischer from Gisela's closet at the end of the movie.
An M1928 Thompson is stolen by Gisela Werler from a Hamburg police station. It is used by her and Hermann Wittorf during their final robbery of the bank in Bad Segeberg. In reality, it was an M1928A1 Thompson that was used by them.
Some police officers are seen with Heckler & Koch G3 Battle rifles. While the regular policemen use G3s with fixed stocks, the G3 rifles of Fischer and Kruse are fitted with telescoping stocks. This configuration matches the G3A1 variant for paratroopers.