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The Relic: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:BerettaM92FS.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Beretta 92FS 9x19mm]] | [[Image:BerettaM92FS.jpg|thumb|300px|none|Beretta 92FS 9x19mm]] | ||
[[Image:Relic 03.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Officer Bailey ([[Tico Wells]]) opens fire with his Beretta as McNally ([[John Kapelos]]) looks on.]] | [[Image:Relic 03.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Officer Bailey ([[Tico Wells]]) opens fire with his Beretta as McNally ([[John Kapelos]]) looks on.]] | ||
[[Image:Relic 09.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Officer Bailey ([[Tico Wells]]) | [[Image:Relic 09.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Officer Bailey ([[Tico Wells]]) brings up the rear of the party escaping the museum through the sewer, with his Beretta drawn.]] | ||
[[Image:Relic 10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Closeup of the Beretta fired by Lt. Vincent D'Agosta ([[Tom Sizemore]]).]] | [[Image:Relic 10.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Closeup of the Beretta fired by Lt. Vincent D'Agosta ([[Tom Sizemore]]).]] | ||
Revision as of 19:44, 26 March 2014
The Relic is a 1997 science fiction horror film directed by Peter Hyams (Capricorn One, Running Scared) starring Tom Sizemore as a Chicago police detective and Penelope Ann Miller as a museum biologist who both discover a deadly secret hidden in the ancient artifact sent to Chicago's Museum of Natural History.
The following weapons were used in the film The Relic:
Beretta 92FS
Several Chicago police officers are seen carrying the Beretta 92FS as their sidearm including Lt. Vincent D'Agosta (Tom Sizemore) and Officers Bailey (Tico Wells) and McNally (John Kapelos).
Remington 870 Police Standard
A Remington 870 is carried by Det. Hollingsworth (Clayton Rohner), notably when he's leading the museumgoers through the tunnel system.
Heckler & Koch MP5A3
Chicago HBT officers are seen repelling into the museum with Heckler & Koch MP5A3's slung.
Special
Good-luck Bullet
Vincent D'Agosta (Tom Sizemore) carries a bullet (which looks like a 9mm) around as a good-luck charm throughout the film. During the latter half of the film, he tells an anecdote that explains how he became so superstitious. While patrolling during his rookie year, he noticed a man who'd locked himself out of his car, and went over to help him out, when the man - an armed robber - turned around with a pistol and shot at D'Agosta at point-blank range, yet the weapon misfired. Later, the police lab examined the bullet and told him it was flawless and there was no reason - other than "plain, old fashioned good luck" - why it didn't fire.