Priest of Evil: Difference between revisions
Priest of Evil: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Priest of Evil: Difference between revisions
Priest of Evil is a 2010 Finnish film and the first of its kind as a full-blooded thriller. Detective Sergeant Timo Harjunpää (Peter Franzén) of the Helsinki Violent Crimes Unit is only a shadow of the man who used to be. He's taking pills for his depression, and he's trying to cope with his estranged wife, who has turned to God after the loss of their daughter. He's also dealing with a case of a strange succession of deaths in the Helsinki metrostations, which are believed to be the work of a serial killer. At the same time he's plotting revenge on the man who killed his daughter.
The following weapons were used in the film Priest of Evil:
A third generation Glock 17 (which is the real-life sidearm of Finnish Police Force) is used by all of the Helsinki police department officers, including Detective Sergeant Timo Harjunpää, Sergeant Matias Krankke (Jorma Tommila) and Sergeant Onerva Nykänen (Jenni Banerjee). Harjunpää keeps his Glock in a shoulder holster. He loses his Glock after a fight with the serial killer, Johannes Heino (Sampo Sarkola), at a metrostation. After Heino steals the Glock from Harjunpää, he swithces to a Smith & Wesson Model 629, and uses it for the rest of the film.
A SIG-Sauer P225 is used by Sergeant Matias Krankke as his personal sidearm. He pulls it when he's searching Johannes Heino's house. There's a brief continuity error when Krankke's P225 changes into a Walther P88, after he enters Heino's basement.
The Heckler & Koch MP5 submachine gun is used by a couple of Karhu Team officers during the raid in the beginning of the film. The Finnish Karhu Team (basically Finnish SWAT) also uses MP5s in real life.
A couple of Karhu Team officers use unknown AR-15 variants during the raid near the end of the film. The Finnish Karhu Team doesn't use AR-15 in real life. They are also really hard to get and really expensive in Finland. It is very possible that these rifles are airsoft variants.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingColt M4A1 Carbine with M68 Aimpoint reflex optic and Knight's Armament RAS railed handguard and vertical forward grip - 5.56x45mmError creating thumbnail: File missingClassic Army M15A4 airsoft carbine rifle - 5.56x45mmError creating thumbnail: File missingA Karhu Team officer wields an AR-15 variant.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA Karhu Team officer on the right with an AR-15 variant fitted with an Eotech holosight. This particular gun looks like a Tokyo Marui or Jing Gong M4 S-System airsoft rifle.Error creating thumbnail: File missingAn officer with an AR-15 fitted with a tactical flashlight and a drum magazine.Error creating thumbnail: File missingHeino surprises one of the officers, and while he goes down we can see his rifle. The rifle has white markings on the lower receivers, which confirms this gun as an airsoft replica. Current AR-15 manufacturers don't use white markings.
Stevens Model 67
A man is seen holding a Stevens Model 67 during the raid in the beginning.
