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Time Stranger: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:goshoguncover.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Time Stranger'' (1985)]] | [[Image:goshoguncover.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Time Stranger'' (1985)]] | ||
'''Time Stranger''' (originally released in the U.S. under the title '''GoShogun: The Time Étranger''') is a 1985 movie followup to the television series ''Sengoku Majin GōShōgun'' (roughly translated as ''Demon-Lord of War Savaged GoShogun''). Set 40 years after the TV show, the film follows Remy, the only female member of the GoShogun team, as she lays dying in a hospital bed remembering her comrades. While the television series never recieved a faithful English adaptation (it was cut together with an unrelated series and dubbed as ''Macron-1'' in the U.S.), the movie is capable of acting as a stand-alone film and was translated fairly accurately for its English release. It is often noted that despite being based on a lighthearted giant-robot kids show, the film takes on a much darker and more adult-oriented tone with only small hints to the nature of its predecessor (the only reference to giant robot that served as the series's namesake is a small toy hanging from Remy's rear-view mirror), leaving many English-speaking viewers oblivious to the film's origins. | '''Time Stranger''' (originally released in the U.S. under the title '''GoShogun: The Time Étranger''') is a 1985 movie followup to the television series ''Sengoku Majin GōShōgun'' (roughly translated as ''Demon-Lord of War Savaged GoShogun''). Set 40 years after the TV show, the film follows Remy, the only female member of the GoShogun team, as she lays dying in a hospital bed remembering her comrades. While the television series never recieved a faithful English adaptation (it was cut together with an unrelated series and dubbed as ''Macron-1'' in the U.S.), the movie is capable of acting as a stand-alone film and was translated fairly accurately for its English release. It is often noted that despite being based on a lighthearted giant-robot kids show, the film takes on a much darker and more adult-oriented tone with only small hints to the nature of its predecessor (the only reference to the giant robot that served as the series's namesake is a small toy hanging from Remy's rear-view mirror), leaving many English-speaking viewers oblivious to the film's origins. | ||
'''The following firearms were seen in the anime film ''Time Stranger'':''' | '''The following firearms were seen in the anime film ''Time Stranger'':''' | ||
Revision as of 12:04, 19 April 2011
Time Stranger (originally released in the U.S. under the title GoShogun: The Time Étranger) is a 1985 movie followup to the television series Sengoku Majin GōShōgun (roughly translated as Demon-Lord of War Savaged GoShogun). Set 40 years after the TV show, the film follows Remy, the only female member of the GoShogun team, as she lays dying in a hospital bed remembering her comrades. While the television series never recieved a faithful English adaptation (it was cut together with an unrelated series and dubbed as Macron-1 in the U.S.), the movie is capable of acting as a stand-alone film and was translated fairly accurately for its English release. It is often noted that despite being based on a lighthearted giant-robot kids show, the film takes on a much darker and more adult-oriented tone with only small hints to the nature of its predecessor (the only reference to the giant robot that served as the series's namesake is a small toy hanging from Remy's rear-view mirror), leaving many English-speaking viewers oblivious to the film's origins.
The following firearms were seen in the anime film Time Stranger:
Smith & Wesson Model 29
Remy 's personal weapon is a Smith & Wesson Model 29 revolver with a 6 inch barrel. Despite the weapons size and her relatively small stature, she claims to have gotten used to its weight and recoil.
Mossberg 500
Shingo Hojo's weapon of choice is a Mossberg 500 shotgun. Several other Mossberg 500 shotguns are seen being used by police officers at a road lock near the beginning of the film.
M3 "Grease Gun"
One of the bank robbers near the beginning of the film fires at Remy's car with a M3 submachine gun. For some unkown reason, the weapon's front sight is mounted on the barrel. Another M3 is seen being used by a police officer in Remy's dream.
Tokarev TT-33
One of the bank robbers is seen holding a Tokarev TT-33 pistol.
Unknown Submachine Gun
Several of the GoShogun members use an unidentified (and likely fictional) submachine gun during the final battle in Remy's dream. The weapon is an Uzi-style submachine gun with a metal folding stock and flipdown foregrip (similar to a PM-63 RAK) as well as a forward sling mount beneath the barrel and a ported compensator on the muzzle.
M2 Flamethrower
During the last day in the village in Remy's dream, Yatta-la Kernagul makes use of an M2 Flamethrower.
Generic Pistol
The police officers in Remy's dream use several generic semi-automatic pistols that lack any real defining features.
Lewis Gun
Several of the police officers in Remy's dream use Lewis Guns, all of which are a conglomeration of the infantry and aircraft mounted variants.
Unidentified Machine Gun
One of the police officers is seen operating an unidentified vehicle-mounted heavy machine gun.
Mk 2 Hand Grenade
In addition to his Mossberg, Shingo often uses Mk 2 hand grenades to clear out large groups of enemies.
Weapons Cache
The night before their esacpe, Shingo is seen taking stock of the GoShogun team's arsenal, including his own Mossberg 500.
