The Fighting 69th: Difference between revisions
The Fighting 69th: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Fighting 69th: Difference between revisions
[[Image:Webley & Scott MkIII Signal.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Webley & Scott MkIII Signal Pistol - 1 inch]]
[[Image:Webley & Scott MkIII Signal.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Webley & Scott MkIII Signal Pistol - 1 inch]]
[[Image:TF69 4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Private Jerry Plunkett ([[James Cagney]]) Looking at a [[Webley & Scott Signal Pistols|Webley & Scott MkIII Signal Pistol]]]]
[[Image:TF69 4.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Private Jerry Plunkett ([[James Cagney]]) Looking at a [[Webley & Scott Signal Pistols|Webley & Scott MkIII Signal Pistol]]]]
==Maxim MG08/15 Machine Gun==
==Maxim MG08/15 Machine Gun==
Revision as of 06:54, 9 April 2012
The Fighting 69th was filmed in 1940 with James Cagney playing a misfit named Jerry Plunkett and his inability to fit into the unit due to a mixture of bravado and cowardice. Pat O'Brien stars as real life character Father Francis P. Duffy, a military chaplain who attempts to bring out the good side Plunkett. Pat o"Brien speaks to "Wild Bill" Donovan, played by George Brent to give him a chance and keep him in the unit.But over time due to his cowardice it cost the lives of several soldiers including the brothers of Sergeant 'Big Mike' Wynn. When Cagney deserts his patrol that costs the life of Sergeant Joyce Kilmer then the regimental commander "Wild Bill" Donovan orders Plunkett's court-martial. Just before Plunkett's execution for desertion he escapes to the front lines after finding God and saves the life of Sergeant 'Big Mike' Wynn by sacrificing his own jump on top of a grenade.
