| Russia 88
|
|
English poster
|
| Country
|
 Russia
|
| Directed by
|
Pavel Bardin
|
| Release Date
|
2009
|
| Language
|
Russian
German
|
| Studio
|
2Plan2
|
| Main Cast
|
| Character
|
Actor
|
| "Blade"
|
Pyotr Fyodorov
|
| Eduard
|
Mikhail Polyakov
|
| "Blade"'s Father
|
Aleksandr Makarov
|
| Yulya
|
Vera Strokova
|
| Robert
|
Kazbek Kibizov
|
| Kliment Klimentevich
|
Archibald Archibaldovich
|
| Militiaman
|
Pyotr Barancheev
|
| The politician
|
Andrey Merzlikin
|
| "Pork"
|
Mikhail Pavlik
|
| Marta
|
Marina Oryol
|
|
|
Russia 88 (Россия 88; Rossiya 88) is a 2009 Russian drama movie about the everyday life of a Russian Neo-Nazi skinheads gang under the leadership of a man named "Blade" (Russian Shtyk: Штык), a cruel and fanatic pro-Hitlerist.
The following weapons were used in the film Russia 88:
WARNING! Major spoilers
Handguns
TT-33
Kliment Klimentyevich (Archibald Archibaldovich) presents a TT-33 pistol to "Blade" (Pyotr Fyodorov), who uses it several times. At one moment, Blade's sister Yulya (Vera Strokova) fires it.
Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Post-1947 version. Tula Arsenal (Soviet Union) Note CCCP printing around the star on the plastic grips
"Blade" examines the pistol
From left to right: unnamed skinhead and Kliment Klimentevich with their Saiga-12Ks, "Blade" with the TT, "Pork" with the MP-153. This is from a deleted scene.
The pistol lying on the table.
"Blade" puts the gun's barrel into his mouth.
The trigger guard can be seen.
Nagant M1895
Robert's brother (Georgiy Totibadze) fires a Nagant M1895 while fighting with "Blade"'s Neo-Nazis.
Nagant M1895 Revolver - 7.62x38N cartridge (aka 7.62 Nagant ammo). This example was dated 1939 manufacture and was a war time issued weapon. Note the angular front sight which was used from the 1930s.
Robert's brother aims his Nagant. Note the ejector rod position.
Slightly better view of the Nagant.
Robert's brother brandishes his Nagant after firing it.
Makarov PM
A holstered Makarov PM can be seen carried by a police officer (Dmitriy Bolysov) near the Cherkizovskiy Market. A schematic showing how to disassemble a Makarov PM can be seen in the Neo-Nazi's base.
Russian
Makarov PM - 9x18mm Makarov
The police officer with the holstered PM. Only the grip can be seen.
A schematic showing how to disassemble and reassemble a PM can be seen at the right.
Shotguns
Saiga-12K
Numerous Neo-Nazi thugs uses Saiga-12Ks during training.
A man with the gun in the background, center.
A man at the left holds the gun.
Kliment Klimentevich (at the left) runs, Saiga in hands, "Blade" holds the TT at the left. This is from a deleted scene.
The skinhead holds the Saiga after firing it. This is from a deleted scene.
Kliment Klimentevich holds the Saiga. This is from a deleted scene.
The unnamed skinhead (at the left) and Kliment Klimentevich with the Saiga-12Ks.
From left to right: unnamed skinhead and Kliment Klimentevich with their Saiga-12Ks, "Blade" with the TT, "Pork" with the MP-153.
Baikal MP-153
A Baikal MP-153 can be seen hanging on a tent at the Neo-Nazi's training camp. A Neo-Nazi, named "Pork", (Mikhail Pavlik) holds it in a deleted scene.
MP-153 shotgun with synthetic furniture - 12 Gauge
The shotgun is pointed by the red arrow.
"Pork" (in the background, right) fires the shotgun. A Neo-Nazi at the left fires the Saiga. This is from a deleted scene.
"Pork" (far right) holds the shotgun. This is from a deleted scene.
A slightly different view.
The shotgun is seen slightly better.
From left to right: unnamed skinhead and Kliment Klimentevich with their Saiga-12Ks, "Blade" with the TT, "Pork" with the MP-153.
Trivia
Movie posters with guns
In the room of Neo-Nazi Eduard (Mikhail Polyakov), a poster for Scarface can be seen hanging on the wall.
Scarface poster can be seen at the right. Note, that this shot is mirrored.
Original poster for comparison.
A poster with Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta in Pulp Fiction can also be seen in Eduard's room
A poster can be seen at the upper left. Note that this shot is mirrored.
Stencil
Neo-Nazi Misha (Uncredited) makes a stencil with a generic AK-style rifle.
Type I AK-47, hybrid stamped/milled receiver with prototype slab sided magazine - 7.62x39mm. While it was intended for the AK to use all stamped parts for cost reasons, the Soviet metalworking industry was simply not ready to do this at the time, and the high rejection rate of the early stamped AK receivers led to a switch to milling that lasted until the introduction of the AKM.
Movie scene
During a scene from an unknown animated movie seen on the TV, futuristic machine guns can be seen mounted on tanks.
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WARNING! Major spoilers
