Death Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi)Death Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesDeath Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi)
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Death Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi)
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 19:59, 12 August 2022 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name=Death Rage<br>(Con la rabbia agli occhi) |picture=Con la rabbia agli occhi Poster.jpg |caption=''Original Theatrical Poster'' |country=[[File:ITA.jpg|25p...")
Death Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi, also released in English as Anger in His Eyes) is a 1976 Italian crime thriller directed by Antonio Margheriti (as Anthony M. Dawson) and starring Yul Brynner as mafia hitman Peter Marciani. The conflict between the New York mafia and the camorra leads to a death of an American Mafioso in Naples, and Marciani receives the task to kill the camorra boss Gennaro Gallo (Giancarlo Sbragia). Although the hitman has already retired, he agrees to take the mission after he is told that it was Gallo who in the past was responcible for the murder of Peter's younger brother. Arriving from New York in Naples, Marciani gets acquainted with Angelo (Massimo Ranieri), a very determined young rascal who offers him his support.
The movie is the final screen appearance of Yul Brynner.
The following weapons were used in the film Death Rage (Con la rabbia agli occhi):
Gallo's henchman (Rosario Borelli) is armed with a Walther P38 during the shootout with Marciani in the Naples Metro. During the second assassination attempt on Marciani, a P38 is used by Gallo's henchman Vincent (Sal Borgese).
Revolvers are used by several of Gallo's henchmen in various scenes. They are mostly are seen unclear but what is seen allows to guess that this is Smith & Wesson Military & Police (possibly the same prop is reused throughout the movie).
In the final scene, Angelo (Massimo Ranieri) fires a gun from his pocket. Only the muzzle is seen but judging by the size and shape the gun seems to be a snub nose revolver rather than a pistol.
In several scenes the police personnel carry submachine guns of Beretta Model 38 family. The exact model (or models) is unclear as the guns are seen too briefly or in darkness. The possible guesses are MAB 38/42, MAB 38/44, MAB 38/49 or MAB 38/57.
Peter Marciani (Yul Brynner) trains Angelo (Massimo Ranieri) to shoot a bolt action sniper rifle that is later used for the assassination of Gennaro Gallo. The exact model of the rifle is unidentified. The gun has an uncommon foregrip or palm rest below the handguard but this detail isn't used by the shooters who hold the rifle in a standard way. A rifle with same kind of foregrip, possibly the same model (except for the lack of the sniper scope) is seen in Italian film Night of the Sharks.
In a flashback scene, Peter Marciani (Yul Brynner) kills one of his targets, using a sniper rifle that looks similar to M1 Carbine. It may be a common M1 or one of its .22 commercial versions, like Erma Werke Model E M1.
In another flashback scene, Peter Marciani (Yul Brynner) uses a suppressed sniper rifle that is seen only partially.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingThe handguard and the barrel with the sound suppressor are seen. The shadow shows the outlines of the gun. The shadow of the sniper scope is partially covered by the barrel that makes it look strange.Error creating thumbnail: File missingA view from the muzzle. The bolt and the sniper scope are blurred but at least their existance is proved.
Gallo's hitman uses a bolt action rifle in one of the assassination attempts.
Angelo (Massimo Ranieri) earns money at the racetrack by adjusting the results of races with an Air Rifle, from which he covertly shoots at horses against whom he bets. After Angelo drops this activities, his friend Peppiniello (Luigi Bonos) makes an attempt to do the same feat but is caught on the spot and arrested. The rifle is supposed to be some German Diana model, judging by the typical sights and the trigger guard.
