Loaded Weapon 1: Difference between revisions
Loaded Weapon 1: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Loaded Weapon 1: Difference between revisions
''[[Loaded Weapon 1]]'' is a spoof film in the spirit of ''[[The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad!|The Naked Gun]]'' of police/buddy movies of the 1980s and 1990s, notably the films in the [[Category:Lethal Weapon|Lethal Weapon]] series. It also has scenes mocking ''[[First Blood]]'', ''[[Dirty Harry]]'', ''[[Die Hard]]'', ''[[Basic Instinct]]'', and other films. A sequel was initially planned (with the tagline: "Oh, come on! You KNEW it was coming!") but was cancelled after this film's poor box office reception.
[[Emilio Estevez]] and [[Samuel L. Jackson]] star as LAPD sergeants Jack Colt and Wes [[Luger P08|Luger]], with each taking his name from the famous guns. Several cameos are present in the film by other ex-movie/TV cops, including [[Bruce Willis]], [[Paul Gleason]], [[Erik Estrada]], and [[Larry Wilcox]].
'''The following firearms were used in the film ''Loaded Weapon 1'':'''
'''The following firearms were used in the film ''Loaded Weapon 1'':'''
Loaded Weapon 1 is a spoof film in the spirit of The Naked Gun of police/buddy movies of the 1980s and 1990s, notably the films in the series. It also has scenes mocking First Blood, Dirty Harry, Die Hard, Basic Instinct, and other films. A sequel was initially planned (with the tagline: "Oh, come on! You KNEW it was coming!") but was cancelled after this film's poor box office reception.
LAPD Sgt. Jack Colt (Emilio Estevez) carries a Beretta 92FS, drawing it in almost every scene of the film. Anytime he is shown drawing the weapon, the sound of a slide being pulled is played to mock other action films.
A robber fires a stainless Desert Eagle in .357 during the convenience store shootout.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingA matte stainless Desert Eagle MK I - .357 Magnum. The weapon pictured here is an actual movie gun (from the inventory of Weapons Specialists, Ltd. in New York) and has appeared in several motion pictures.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA robber and Colt both fire their handguns before realizing they are next to each other.
General Mortars's chief henchman Mr. Jigsaw (Tim Curry) uses a suppressed Ruger Mk I to assassinate LAPD Sgt. Billie York (Whoopi Goldberg) in her home.
The hoodlums having the "domestic dispute" fire an Uzi at the police below when Luger tells them to "drop their hands and come out with their weapons up". Jigsaw (Tim Curry) is seen later firing an Uzi at Colt and Luger inside the cocaine cookie factory. In a deleted scene, Colt shouts (after he is wounded by Jigsaw) that "It takes more than twelve rounds from an Uzi to kill Ted Zickleman" before realizing someone has taken over his body.
After an LAPD officer (Corey Feldman) fires his Smith & Wesson Model 15 at the "domestic dispute", Sgt. Wes Luger (Samuel L. Jackson) takes it from him, saying he'll hand it back when he listens to orders. Several other officers carry them, including Larry Wilcox as he reprises his role as Officer Jon Baker from CHiPs.
A helicopter gunner, mocking the scene from Lethal Weapon 2, fires a machine gun at a trailer. After the trailer blows up, Bruce Willis walks out in a dirty undershirt (similar to his character in the Die Hard series) and complains.
Colt (Emilio Estevez) attaches an M67 hand grenade to his tactical clothing when preparing to take on the cocaine cookie factory.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingM69 training grenade - an inert version of the M67 High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenade. The real live version has a more brownish color and has painted factory markings on the body.Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe M67 as it is attached to his clothing unwisely by the pin.
Colt CAR-15
Spoofing Sylvester Stallone in the Rambo series, Colt (Emilio Estevez) prepares to attack the cocaine cookie factory with several weapons, including a Colt CAR-15 with a 30-round magazine, but falls over due to the weight.
