Dredd (2012): Difference between revisions
Dredd (2012): Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Dredd (2012): Difference between revisions
[[Image:Mossberg500.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mossberg 500 Persuader with standard five-shot magazine tube - 12 gauge]]
[[Image:Mossberg500.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Mossberg 500 Persuader with standard five-shot magazine tube - 12 gauge]]
[[File:Dredd Trailer (5).jpg|thumb|600px|none|A criminal can be seen firing a shotgun.]]
[[File:Dredd Trailer (5).jpg|thumb|600px|none|A criminal can be seen firing a shotgun.]]
[[File:Dredd SG4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A gang member holds his Musler on a member of the "Judged" gang. The man in orange appears to have a Glock 17, and the man second from the right holds a Beretta 92FS Inox.]]
[[File:Dredd SG4.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A gang member holds his shotgun on a member of the "Judged" gang. The man in orange appears to have a Glock 17, and the man second from the right holds a Beretta 92FS Inox.]]
[[File:Dredd SG3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A gang member trains his shotgun on the terminal booth. The ejection port and end cap appears to be that of a Mossberg.]]
[[File:Dredd SG3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|A gang member trains his shotgun on the terminal booth. The ejection port and end cap appears to be that of a Mossberg.]]
Dredd is a 2012 science-fiction film that stars Karl Urban as the title character. The film is based on the comic book character "Judge Dredd", who first appeared in comic strips in the British science fiction anthology "2000 AD" and was first adapted into a 1995 feature film that starred Sylvester Stallone as Dredd. The 2012 film is a "reboot" and the cast includes Lena Headey and Olivia Thirlby.
The following weapons were used in the film Dredd:
The "Lawgiver Mk. II" is the standard pistol carried by the Judges in the film, including Dredd (Karl Urban) and Cassandra Anderson (Olivia Thirlby), as well as Judges Lex (Langley Kirkwood), Chan (Karl Thaning), and Kaplan (Michele Levin). It can fire in several different modes, which are selected via voice activation, and features a digital display that keeps track of its remaining ammunition.
When being psychically interrogated by Anderson, Kay (Wood Harris) fires a Lawgiver in his imagination, but it fails to wound her. Later, when he attempts to use Anderson's own Lawgiver on her, he finds that it is coded to its owner's DNA, and will self destruct if anyone else attempts to use it.
Prop wise, the Lawgivers seen in the film appear to be Glock 17 pistols housed in futuristic shells.
The weapon's various fire modes include:
Rapid Fire (fully automatic).
Armor piercing rounds.
Incendiary rounds (these appear to be white phosphorus, and contain vastly more incendiary material than would be possible given their volume).
Stun (A non-lethal electric charge that incapacitates the target).
"Hot Shot" - a superheated round capable of melting flesh. In the comics, these are heat seeking rounds that track targets based on their specific heat signature. However, it is not clear whether they retain this feature in the film.
"High-Ex" (High Explosive).
Silencer Mode. The Lawgiver features a built-in suppressor that retracts into the frame when not in use.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingResin prop replica of the Lawgiver. From Yourprops.com.Error creating thumbnail: File missingScreen-used stunt (foam rubber, dyed black) Lawgiver Mk. II from Dredd. This prop was used as a "holster stuffer," hence the lack of (and sometimes inaccurate) detail. Image from Prop Store of London.Error creating thumbnail: File missingOpposite side view of the stunt Lawgiver from Dredd. Image from Prop Store of London.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA close-up of the stampings, which read "LAWGIVER Mk. II; PROPERTY OF JUSTICE DEPARTMENT; SERIAL NO. 26-4-19 8 CA70-9-221", of the stunt Lawgiver from Dredd. Image from Prop Store of London.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd readying his Lawgiver. Note that it appears to be compensated.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA closeup of the digital display on the side of Dredd's Lawgiver as he removes it from his locker and undergoes a DNA test.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd's Lawgiver recognizes his hand.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd fires an incendiary round from his Lawgiver.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd aiming the Lawgiver.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA close up shot of the Lawgiver in "Silencer Mode." This appears to be the only firing mode that is not voice activated.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd fires a burst from his Lawgiver. Judging by the numerous casings in the air, it would appear that at least some of the Glock pistols used were converted to full auto. Also note that the muzzle flash is not coming out of the compensator cuts (see above) in the barrel, indicating that they are purely cosmetic.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHere it would appear that Dredd's Lawgiver is in Silencer Mode. However, the shots he fires in this scene sound no different than the unsuppressed shots we hear throughout the rest of the film.Error creating thumbnail: File missingDredd drawing his Lawgiver.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA closeup of the digital display on the side of Dredd's Lawgiver. The weapon appears to be set to semi-automatic ("SEMI") fire mode, shows an inactive integrated rangefinder (D for "Distance" with the readout at 0.0) and gives readings for the ammo loads for armor piercing ("AP"), incendiary ("IN"), high explosive ("HE") and standard full metal jacket ("FMJ").Error creating thumbnail: File missingA slow-mo shot of the Lawgiver's muzzle flash.
Numerous thugs carry what appear to be Beretta 92FS pistols. Because the production was filmed in South Africa, these are likely the Vektor Z88, the South African copy of the Beretta.
Amos (Junior Singo), one of the kids who confront Dredd and Anderson at the information terminal carries a Vektor SP1 (a common weapon seen in productions filmed in South Africa). Many criminals also carry them.
Freel (Luke Tyler), one of the kids who confront Dredd and Anderson at the information terminal carries a Star Model B. Another is seen in Ma Ma's safe room at the end.
Judge Alvarez (Edwin Perry) carries a Beretta A300 fitted with fictional dressings to appear futuristic. While its appearance brings the SPAS-12 to mind, Dredd crew confirm that it is in fact a Beretta A300-series semi-automatic shotgun in a SPAS-like casing.
Towards the end of the film, Cassandra Anderson (Olivia Thirlby) uses a Heckler & Koch MP5A3. This particular weapon is fitted with a "Navy SEF" trigger group, which is essentially a Navy trigger housing with the non ambidextrous SEF selector and markings. Her MP5 switches between having a three-lug barrel and a "smooth" barrel (similar to that of a chopped and converted HK94) in a continuity error.
Zwirner (Jason Cope), one of the criminals in the opening chase scene, fires an Armscor BXP at Dredd. Several other thugs in the movie carry the BXP as well.
Several criminals can be seen with slightly dressed up Galil Pattern rifles. As this feature was filmed in South Africa, it can be assumed that these weapons are actually Vektor R5s.
A pair of machine guns can be seen mounted to the sides of the motorcycles used by the Judges. They appear to be fed by drum magazines, and bear a resemblance to the Browning M1919 series.
Fictional gatling guns can be seen on pedestal mounts. The concept designer involved confirms that they were "loosely based on the GECAL and were using .50 BMG shell casings [...] except we made ours six-barreled".
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
.jpg){kind=link}
