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Freddy Got Fingered
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 20:26, 7 March 2021 by Clonehunter(talk | contribs)(For your reading pleasure, presented in stunning early-2000s VHS quality, as all Tom Green media should be)
Freddy Got Fingered is a notorious 2001 comedy film directed by and starring Canadian-American comedian Tom Green, best known for his shock brand of humor. Upon release Freddy Got Fingered was met with near-universal negativity and was quickly cited as one of the worst films ever made. More recently it has been reevaluated and rebilled as a experimental surrealist film and has developed a cult following. Rip Torn, Anthony Michael Hall, Harland Williams, Marisa Coughlan and Drew Barrymore costar.
The following weapons were used in the film Freddy Got Fingered:
Gord Brody (Tom Green) threatens to commit suicide in front of TV executive Dave Davidson (Anthony Michael Hall) with a Beretta 92FS if his cartoon career fails. Later in the film, the "Cop at Fancy Restaurant" (Irene Karas Loeper) holds and fires a Beretta 92F flash paper gun at the ceiling in order to stop Gord from continuing one of his manic episodes at the Fancy Restaurant.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingBeretta 92FS - 9x19mmError creating thumbnail: File missingGord (Tom Green) threatens to kill himself in front Dave Davidson (Anthony Michael Hall) with a Beretta 92FS while dressed as an English bobby in the event that his cartoons aren't successful.Error creating thumbnail: File missingAnother angle of the same scene as Dave convinces Gord to spare himself. Note that there appears to be a seam running across the top of the slide, indicating that this is likely just a plastic or rubber prop gun.Beretta 92F Non GunError creating thumbnail: File missing"Cop at Fancy Restaurant" (Irene Karas Loeper) fires her Beretta 92F Non Gun at the ceiling to calm Gord down. The flashpaper burst is obvious, as are the molding seams around the trigger guard, not to mention that the gun has no moving parts when firing. It's actually entirely possible that this gun and the gun above are actually the same prop.
Single Action Army
After being imprisoned by a militia in Pakistan, Gord and his father Jim (Rip Torn) re-enact the Russian roulette scene from The Deer Hunter with a Single Action Army revolver.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingCimarron Model P (Copy of the Single Action Army) Nickel Finish - .45 Long Colt (Similar looking to the firearm in the film)Error creating thumbnail: File missingGord insanely prepares himself for a round of Russian roulette with a Single Action Army revolver. Luckily (or unluckily, depending on your outlook for this character), he accidentally pulls the trigger and reveals a loaded chamber while its pointing away from his head.
Rifles
Mosin Nagant
A Pakistani militiaman near the end of the film can be seen carrying a Mosin Nagant variant, likely a M91/30 or something similar.
A Mauser rifle variant of some form can be briefly glimpsed on the back of a Pakistani militiaman during the Russian roulette scene near the end of the film, although an exact variant is hard to identify. Other militiamen can also be seen carrying various bolt guns, some of which appear to be other Mauser variants.
One of the Pakistani militiamen seen near the end of the film can be seen carrying an M1 Garand. Though difficult to see in the film itself, its more clearly visible in behind the scenes footage.
US Army personnel at the end of the film can be seen armed with M16A2-styled rifles as Gord and Jim are brought home from Pakistan after an apparent rescue mission.
At one point during the film, Gord breaks into Jim's home with a Heckler & Koch MP5SD, which is treated as a dart-firing weapon, to subdue Jim and kidnap him to Pakistan (so they can sew soccer balls together). Later, US Army personnel bringing Gord and Jim off of a plane after rescuing them from a Pakistan militia are also seen carrying MP5SD variants with telescoping stocks.
