Manhunt in Milan (La mala ordina)Manhunt in Milan (La mala ordina) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesManhunt in Milan (La mala ordina)
If you have been locked out of your account you can request a password reset here.
Manhunt in Milan (La mala ordina)
From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Revision as of 18:59, 16 June 2015 by Greg-Z(talk | contribs)(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = Manhunt in Milan (La mala ordina) |picture = La mala ordina Poster.jpg |caption = ''Original Italian Poster'' |country = 25px Italy<B...")
Manhunt in Milan (original title La mala ordina ("The bad order"), also released as The Italian Connection, Hired to Kill and Black Kingpin) is a 1972 Italian crime movie directed by Fernando Di Leo. A Milanese pimp Luca Canali (Mario Adorf) suddenly finds himself hunted by two American killers, supported by the local Mafia boss. Luca tries to hide and find out the reason of the hunt, but when his wife and child are murdered, the petty criminal turns into a machine of death.
The movie is the second part of so called Milieu Trilogy by Di Leo, also including Milano calibro 9 (1972) and Il Boss (1973).
The following weapons were used in the film Manhunt in Milan (La mala ordina):
A compact top-break revolver with pearl grips is seen among other handguns in the scene in Enrico's workshop. It is supposed to be a European (Spanish or Belgian) clone of Smith & Wesson.
In the scene in Nicolo's apartments two of Don Vito's henchmen carry suppressed Walther P38. After the encounter Luca Canali (Mario Adorf) takes both pistols and uses them in several scenes, including the final shootout where P38s are used without suppressors. A P38 is also seen among handguns that Enrico Moroni (Franco Fabrizi) offers to Luca.
