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The White Darkness (Bílá tma): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Patizan-PPSh-41-Bílá_tma.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A partisan aims a [[PPSh-41]] submachine gun with stick magazine.]] | [[Image:Patizan-PPSh-41-Bílá_tma.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A partisan aims a [[PPSh-41]] submachine gun with stick magazine.]] | ||
[[Image:Ladislav_H._Struna-PPSh-41.jpg |thumb|none|500px|Holeša ([[Ladislav H. Struna]]) holds also that same SMG.]] | [[Image:Ladislav_H._Struna-PPSh-41.jpg |thumb|none|500px|Holeša ([[Ladislav H. Struna]]) holds also that same SMG.]] | ||
[[Image:N Tanská-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:N Tanská-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nurse Rozka Kafková ([[Natasa Tanská]]) retrieves a [[PPSh-41]] to defend her patients.]] | ||
[[Image:Mária_Prechovská-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nurse Katka (Mária Prechovská) | [[Image:Mária_Prechovská-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Nurse Katka (Mária Prechovská) fired on the attacking SS troops from [[PPSh-41]].]] | ||
[[Image:Boris_Andreyev-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet partisan Dugin (Boris Andreyev) fired his [[PPSh-41]] with | [[Image:Boris_Andreyev-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet partisan Dugin (Boris Andreyev) fired his [[PPSh-41]] with drum magazine.]] | ||
[[Image:Rudolf_Deyl-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Slovak insurgent Zika ([[Rudolf Deyl]]) also | [[Image:Rudolf_Deyl-PPSh-41.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Slovak insurgent Zika ([[Rudolf Deyl]]) also carries a [[PPSh-41]] with drum magazine.]] | ||
[[Image:F Dibarbora-PPSh-41-WD.jpg|thumb|none| | [[Image:F Dibarbora-PPSh-41-WD.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Partisan 'Strategist' ([[František Dibarbora]]) shoots his [[PPSh-41]].]] | ||
== MP40 == | == MP40 == | ||
Revision as of 06:30, 4 December 2020
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Bílá tma (English: The White darkness) is a 1948 Czech black-and-white war drama directed by František Cáp. This film was the first to artistically depict the Slovak National Uprising of 1944. A young doctor, Pavel Kafka, (Július Pántik) and nurse Katka (Mária Prechovská)shelter with a group of wounded partisans in an underground hideout until they are liberated by the Soviet Army. The theme of promoting friendship with the Red Army (and thus the USSR) permeates the entire film. For example, the story instills in the viewer the feeling that the Russian partisan Dugin (Boris Andreyev), pictured as a handsome, kind-hearted Russian guy, never has a moral crisis and is always at the right time at the right place.
The following guns were used in the 1948 Czechoslovak film The White Darkness (Bílá tma):
Submachine Guns
PPSh-41
The partisans in the film are mostly armed with Soviet PPSh-41 submachine guns. They are seen with both 35 round stick magazines and 71 round drum magazines.
MP40
German soldiers and some partisans are equipped with MP40 submachine guns.
Rifles
Sturmgewehr 44
Some German soldiers are armed with Sturmgewehr 44 assault rifles.
Grenades
Model 24 Stielhandgranate
The partisans use captured German Model 24 Stielhandgranates and Soviet F-1 hand grenades.
F-1 hand grenade
