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El diputado
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 09:13, 13 June 2022 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name=El diputado |picture=El diputado Poster.jpg |caption=''Original Spanish Poster'' |country=25px Spain |director= Eloy de la Iglesia |date...")
El diputado ("The Deputy"; released in USA under the original Spanish title; alternative English title is Confessions of a Congressman) is a 1978 Spanish drama movie directed by Eloy de la Iglesia. In post-Francoist Spain, a left wing politician Roberto Orbea (José Sacristán) is elected as the Deputy of the Cortes Generales (Parliament). But the ultra right organisation, headed by Carrés (Agustin Gonzales), uncovers Orbrea's most intimate secrets that may ruin his career.
The following weapons were used in the film El diputado:
In several scenes Carrés (Agustín González) holds a TT-33. TT pistols (possibly the same prop reused) are also seen in hands of a police officer and a shooter on the range. TTs were supplied to the Spanish Republic from the USSR during the Spanish Civil War, and a number of these pistols could still be in use in 1970s, although hardly as an officially adopted police sidearms.
During the street unrest, a pair of police officers hold M43 Spanish Mauser rifles with grenade launchers for tear gas grenades. The model of the grenades is unknown but they are most likely used with standard 22mm adapters.
During the opening credits, fragments of paintings by various Soviet artists appear at the background. More or less faithful depictions of Mosin Nagant Rifles are seen on several paintings on revolutionary thematics.
