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[[Image:night_poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Night Train to Munich'' (1940). Note that Paul Henried's name is misspelled as "Hernreid."]] | [[Image:night_poster.jpg|thumb|right|300px|''Night Train to Munich'' (1940). Note that Paul Henried's name is misspelled as "Hernreid."]] | ||
'''''Night Train to Munich''''' (1940) was a World War II-era thriller directed by Carol Reed (''[[The Third Man]]'') and starred Margaret Lockwood, Rex Harrison, and Paul | '''''Night Train to Munich''''' (1940) was a World War II-era thriller directed by Carol Reed (''[[The Third Man]]'') and starred Margaret Lockwood, Rex Harrison, and Paul Henried (as Paul von Hernried). British and Gestapo agents play a game of cat and mouse with a Czech inventor and his daughter. | ||
{{Film Title|Night Train to Munich}} | {{Film Title|Night Train to Munich}} |
Revision as of 17:51, 2 April 2013
Night Train to Munich (1940) was a World War II-era thriller directed by Carol Reed (The Third Man) and starred Margaret Lockwood, Rex Harrison, and Paul Henried (as Paul von Hernried). British and Gestapo agents play a game of cat and mouse with a Czech inventor and his daughter.
The following weapons were used in the film Night Train to Munich:
Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action
Throughout the film, British secret agent Gus Bennett (Rex Harrison) carries a Smith & Wesson .44 Double Action.
Mauser Pocket Pistol
In a continuity error, Bennett's revolver turns into a Mauser Pocket Pistol.
Luger P08
Throughout the film, Karl Marsen (Paul Henried) carries a Luger P08.
Karabiner 98k
Throughout the film, Gestapo and German soldiers carry the Karabiner 98k.