Dance with the Devil: Difference between revisions
Dance with the Devil: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Dance with the Devil: Difference between revisions
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Perdita takes the pistol from Estelle.]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-5.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Perdita takes the pistol from Estelle.]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A grip without safety can be seen. ]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-6.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A grip without safety can be seen. ]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close view at the barrel. It looks shorter than standard M1911.]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-7.jpg|thumb|none|600px|A close view at the barrel.]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-9.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Perdita threatens Duane ([[Harley Cross]]) with her S&W 59. You can just barely see the double-stack bulge.]]
[[File:DWTD-Pistol-9.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Perdita threatens Duane ([[Harley Cross]]) with her S&W 59. You can just barely see the double-stack bulge.]]
Revision as of 19:14, 17 February 2013
Unidentified
This article currently has one or more unidentified weapons. If you can help identify any of the weapons labelled "unknown," please do so.
Dance with the Devil (original title Perdita Durango, after the name of the main character) is a 1997 Spanish-Mexican crime movie directed by Álex de la Iglesia. It features adventures and crimes of a psychotic couple, a murderous Mexican girl Perdita Durango (Rosie Perez) and Caribbean bank robber and santeria priest Romeo Dolorosa (Javier Bardem).
The following weapons are seen in the Dance with the Devil:
A Colt Detective Special revolver is seen in hands of the husband of Perdita Durango's sister in Perdita's flashback scene. In the final scene Doug (Miguel Galván) draws a snub nose revolver that looks mostly like Colt DS.
Sheriff Tyrone Ford (Harry Porter) carries a stainless steel Taurus Model 689 during the shootout with Romeo Dolorosa and Santos' men. It can be identified due to three vent rib over a 4" barrel (while Colt Python has only two).
Smith & Wesson Model 28
Sheriff Ford's deputy carries a Smith & Wesson Model 28 during the shootout with Romeo Dolorosa and Santos' men.
Two sub-compact pistols are seen in hands of small Mexican girls (Maya Zapata and Vadira Zapata) in the opening scene. Perdita Durango (Rosie Perez) takes one of these pistols from a girl. They can be merely toy guns.
Taurus PT92
A stainless steel Taurus PT92 with black grips is used by Romeo Dolorosa (Javier Bardem) throughout the movie. Perdita Durango (Rosie Perez) is seen with Romeo's pistol several times.
Colt MK IV Series 70
A stainless steel or nickel plated Colt MK IV Series 70 is used by Shorty Dee (Santiago Segura), Romeo Dolorosa's partner during the bank robbery.
Reggie San Pedro (Carlos Bardem), Romeo's cousin, uses a chrome plated Desert Eagle Mark VII in .357 Magnum (as seen by the markings on the slide) in the final scene. As a matter of fact, Carlos Bardem is a real brother of Javier Bardem.
A stainless steel shotgun with a vertical foregrip is seen in hands of Doug (Miguel Galván). It is also used by Perdita Durango (Rosie Perez) in the final scene.
Rifles
Unidentified sniper rifle
In the final scene one of Suntos' men is seen with a sniper rifle (very briefly and in dark place).
Assault Rifles
M16A1
M16A1s are seen in the hands of soldiers during Romeo's flashbacks to his days in the Marine Corps in Lebanon. In the final scene SWAT members also carry M16s.
AK-47 style
Some AK-47 version is briefly seen during Romeo's flashbacks to his days in the Marine Corps in Lebanon. In another scene an AK is carried by one of the guards in Santos' villa.