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Difference between revisions of "The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009)"
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+ | {{Infobox Movie | ||
+ | |name = The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009) | ||
+ | |picture = The Girl Who Played with Fire.jpg | ||
+ | |caption = ''Movie poster'' | ||
+ | |country = [[Image:SWE.jpg|25px]] Sweden<BR>[[Image:DEN.jpg|25px]] Denmark<BR>[[Image:GER.jpg|25px]] Germany | ||
+ | |director = Daniel Alfredson | ||
+ | |date= 2009 | ||
+ | |language = Swedishsh<br>English | ||
+ | |studio=Nordisk Film<br>NFP<br>Yellow Bird | ||
+ | |distributor=Music Box Films | ||
+ | |character1=Mikael Blomkvist | ||
+ | |actor1=[[Michael Nyqvist]] | ||
+ | |character2=Lisbeth Salander | ||
+ | |actor2=[[Noomi Rapace]] | ||
+ | |character3=Nils Erik Bjurman | ||
+ | |actor3=[[Peter Andersson]] | ||
+ | |character4=Sonny Niemenin | ||
+ | |actor4=[[Pelle Bolander]] | ||
+ | |character5=Aleksander Zalachenko | ||
+ | |actor5=[[Georgi Staykov]] | ||
+ | |character6=Ronald Niedermann | ||
+ | |actor6=[[Micke Spreitz]] | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
{{Film Title|The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009)}} | {{Film Title|The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009)}} | ||
− | |||
__TOC__<br clear=all> | __TOC__<br clear=all> | ||
==Colt Python== | ==Colt Python== | ||
− | While searching the apartment of Nils Bjurman ([[Peter Andersson]]), Lisbeth Salander ([[Noomi Rapace]]) finds a nickel plated [[Colt Python]] with a 4" inch barrel, which she later holds to Bjurman's head. The gun is later found at the murder scene | + | While searching the apartment of Nils Bjurman ([[Peter Andersson]]), Lisbeth Salander ([[Noomi Rapace]]) finds a nickel plated [[Colt Python]] with a 4"-inch barrel, which she later holds to Bjurman's head. The gun is later found at the murder scene. In the book, the murder weapon was an erroneously named "Colt .45 Magnum" and said to be the same kind that killed Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme. The actual investigation pointed to .357 Magnum ammunition being used, making the movie more accurate in this regard. |
− | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Colt Python .357.jpg|thumb|none|350px|Colt Python 4" barrel - .357 Magnum. Manufactured in 1975. Fixed front sight, adjustable rear sight, nickel finish, serrated trigger and checkered hammer with standard markings. Fitted with checkered walnut grips with gold Colt medallions.]] |
− | [[Image:TGPFP1.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:TGPFP1.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lisbeth finds the Python while searching Bjurman's apartment.]] |
− | [[Image:TGPFP2.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:TGPFP2.jpg|thumb|600px|none|Lisbeth holds the gun on Bjurman and tells him not to remove the tattoo.]] |
− | [[Image:TGPFP3.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:TGPFP3.jpg|thumb|600px|none|The [[Colt Python]] lies beside the body of Dag Svensson.]] |
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==Beretta 92F== | ==Beretta 92F== | ||
Sonny Niemenin ([[Pelle Bolander]]) carries a [[Beretta 92F]], which is stolen by Lisbeth Salander after tasering him in the groin. She carries it throughout the rest of the film until it is taken by Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]). In the book, the gun was a [[P-83 Wanad]]. | Sonny Niemenin ([[Pelle Bolander]]) carries a [[Beretta 92F]], which is stolen by Lisbeth Salander after tasering him in the groin. She carries it throughout the rest of the film until it is taken by Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]). In the book, the gun was a [[P-83 Wanad]]. | ||
− | [[Image:Beretta92F LeftSide.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:Beretta92F LeftSide.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Beretta 92F - 9x19mm.]] |
[[Image:TGPFR1.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Lisbeth Salander ([[Noomi Rapace]]) grabs the Beretta 92Ffrom the unconscious Sonny Niemenin.]] | [[Image:TGPFR1.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Lisbeth Salander ([[Noomi Rapace]]) grabs the Beretta 92Ffrom the unconscious Sonny Niemenin.]] | ||
[[Image:TGPFR2.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Lisbeth stands up and racks the slide, a wise move since the biker may not have had a round in the chamber]] | [[Image:TGPFR2.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Lisbeth stands up and racks the slide, a wise move since the biker may not have had a round in the chamber]] | ||
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==M1911A1== | ==M1911A1== | ||
Ronald Niedermann ([[Micke Spreitz]]) keeps a [[M1911A1]] as his sidearm. Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]) uses it briefly while watching Lisbeth. In the book, this weapon was an unspecified SIG-Sauer pistol described as "SIG-Sauer, standard police issue" and that "Salander watched Niedermann as he screwed on an adapter with what appeared to be a homemade silencer". An M1911A1 did actually appear in the book, described as 9mm handgun, and was found by Blomkvist in Lisbeth's apartment. He used it to threaten and subdue Niedermann and tie him to a traffic sign at the end of the book. | Ronald Niedermann ([[Micke Spreitz]]) keeps a [[M1911A1]] as his sidearm. Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]) uses it briefly while watching Lisbeth. In the book, this weapon was an unspecified SIG-Sauer pistol described as "SIG-Sauer, standard police issue" and that "Salander watched Niedermann as he screwed on an adapter with what appeared to be a homemade silencer". An M1911A1 did actually appear in the book, described as 9mm handgun, and was found by Blomkvist in Lisbeth's apartment. He used it to threaten and subdue Niedermann and tie him to a traffic sign at the end of the book. | ||
− | [[Image:Colt1911A1PreWar.jpg|thumb| | + | [[Image:Colt1911A1PreWar.jpg|thumb|300px|none|M1911A1 - .45 ACP]] |
[[Image:Nenderman 1911.jpg|thumb|601px|none|Ronald Niedermann ([[Micke Spreitz]]) loads his [[M1911A1]] and chambers a round.]] | [[Image:Nenderman 1911.jpg|thumb|601px|none|Ronald Niedermann ([[Micke Spreitz]]) loads his [[M1911A1]] and chambers a round.]] | ||
[[Image:Nenderamn 1911 3.jpg|thumb|601px|none| Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]) puts the M1911A1 on the table as he guards Lisbeth.]] | [[Image:Nenderamn 1911 3.jpg|thumb|601px|none| Alexander Zalachenko ([[Georgi Staykov]]) puts the M1911A1 on the table as he guards Lisbeth.]] | ||
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==Arminius HW-3== | ==Arminius HW-3== | ||
Alexander Zalachenko uses a [[Arminius HW-3]] to shoot at Lisbeth Salander. In the book, he uses an unspecified "Browning .22" pistol. In either case, the use of .22 is a significant plot device. | Alexander Zalachenko uses a [[Arminius HW-3]] to shoot at Lisbeth Salander. In the book, he uses an unspecified "Browning .22" pistol. In either case, the use of .22 is a significant plot device. | ||
− | [[Image:ArminiusC.jpg|thumb|none| | + | [[Image:ArminiusC.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Arminius HW-3 - .22 caliber]] |
[[Image:Zala pistol 1.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Zalachenko opens fire on Lisbeth as she tries to escape. He's got an excellent Harris technique for a crippled old man.]] | [[Image:Zala pistol 1.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Zalachenko opens fire on Lisbeth as she tries to escape. He's got an excellent Harris technique for a crippled old man.]] | ||
[[Image:Zala pistol 2.jpg|thumb|none|601px|He fires a third round]] | [[Image:Zala pistol 2.jpg|thumb|none|601px|He fires a third round]] | ||
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+ | ==Heckler & Koch MP5A3== | ||
+ | Swedish police Piketen officers are seen using [[Heckler & Koch MP5#Heckler & Koch MP5A3|Heckler & Koch MP5A3]] submachine guns when raiding the apartment of Lisbeth Salander. | ||
+ | [[Image:MP5A3 StockCollapsed.jpg|thumb|none|375px|Heckler & Koch MP5A3 -9x19mm]] | ||
+ | [[Image:TGPFS1.jpg|thumb|none|601px|Piketen officers enter Lisbeth's apartment building.]] | ||
+ | |||
{{Millennium Series}} | {{Millennium Series}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{DEFAULTSORT:Girl Who Played with Fire (2009), The}} | ||
+ | |||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
[[Category:Crime]] | [[Category:Crime]] |
Latest revision as of 18:32, 29 July 2023
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The following weapons were used in the film The Girl Who Played with Fire (2009):
Colt Python
While searching the apartment of Nils Bjurman (Peter Andersson), Lisbeth Salander (Noomi Rapace) finds a nickel plated Colt Python with a 4"-inch barrel, which she later holds to Bjurman's head. The gun is later found at the murder scene. In the book, the murder weapon was an erroneously named "Colt .45 Magnum" and said to be the same kind that killed Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme. The actual investigation pointed to .357 Magnum ammunition being used, making the movie more accurate in this regard.
Beretta 92F
Sonny Niemenin (Pelle Bolander) carries a Beretta 92F, which is stolen by Lisbeth Salander after tasering him in the groin. She carries it throughout the rest of the film until it is taken by Alexander Zalachenko (Georgi Staykov). In the book, the gun was a P-83 Wanad.
M1911A1
Ronald Niedermann (Micke Spreitz) keeps a M1911A1 as his sidearm. Alexander Zalachenko (Georgi Staykov) uses it briefly while watching Lisbeth. In the book, this weapon was an unspecified SIG-Sauer pistol described as "SIG-Sauer, standard police issue" and that "Salander watched Niedermann as he screwed on an adapter with what appeared to be a homemade silencer". An M1911A1 did actually appear in the book, described as 9mm handgun, and was found by Blomkvist in Lisbeth's apartment. He used it to threaten and subdue Niedermann and tie him to a traffic sign at the end of the book.
Arminius HW-3
Alexander Zalachenko uses a Arminius HW-3 to shoot at Lisbeth Salander. In the book, he uses an unspecified "Browning .22" pistol. In either case, the use of .22 is a significant plot device.
Heckler & Koch MP5A3
Swedish police Piketen officers are seen using Heckler & Koch MP5A3 submachine guns when raiding the apartment of Lisbeth Salander.