Rats, Mice, Pickpockets (Ratas, ratones, rateros)Rats, Mice, Pickpockets (Ratas, ratones, rateros) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesRats, Mice, Pickpockets (Ratas, ratones, rateros)
Ratas, ratones, rateros (English: Rats, Mice, Pickpockets) is a 1999 Ecuadorian crime drama film directed by Sebastian Cordero, described as the first Ecuadorian-produced film with production values at international standards.
Salvador (Marco Bustos) is a young thief from Quito whose life of petty crime is complicated by the arrival of his ex-convict cousin Angel (Carlos Valencia Acosta) from Guayaquil into his life. Little by little, the young man loses the few things that made sense in his existence. The movie had its international premiere at the Venice Film Festival on September 7th, 1999 and later released internationally on December 24th of that same year.
One of the hitmen sent to kill Angel (Carlos Valencia Acosta) for failing to pay his debts carries a Smith & Wesson Model 36. After Salvador defends Angel, the latter takes possession of the revolver.
Angel (Carlos Valencia Acosta) sells a Colt Mk IV Series 70 to a friend of Carolina (Irina Lopez Eldredge). The owner of a mansion also uses one in self-defense.
Near the final scene, Angel (Carlos Valencia Acosta) and Marlon (Salvador's friend) enter a rich family's mansion to take some jewelry and suddenly find a drawer full of pistols of different calibers that unfortunately cannot be identified due to the low lighting of the scene.
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