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Difference between revisions of "A Woman in Berlin"
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|picture=AWIN_Poster.jpg | |picture=AWIN_Poster.jpg | ||
|caption=''Movie Poster'' | |caption=''Movie Poster'' | ||
− | |country=[[ | + | |country=[[File:GER.jpg|25px]] Germany<br>[[File:POL.jpg|25px]] Poland |
|director=Max Färberböck | |director=Max Färberböck | ||
|date=October 23, 2008 | |date=October 23, 2008 | ||
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==Tokarev TT-33== | ==Tokarev TT-33== | ||
Russian officers are seen with [[TT-33]]s as their sidearms. | Russian officers are seen with [[TT-33]]s as their sidearms. | ||
− | [[ | + | [[File:TT-33.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 - 7.62x25mm]] |
[[File:AWIN_TT33.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Major Rybkin ([[Eugeni Sidikhin]]) being pulled away as he prepares to kill an insubordinate soldier.]] | [[File:AWIN_TT33.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Major Rybkin ([[Eugeni Sidikhin]]) being pulled away as he prepares to kill an insubordinate soldier.]] | ||
[[File:AWIN_TT33_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A Russian officer fires his TT-33 in celebration of victory in Berlin.]] | [[File:AWIN_TT33_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A Russian officer fires his TT-33 in celebration of victory in Berlin.]] | ||
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[[File:AWIN_Pleth.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Numerous PPSh-41s seen as Russian troops celebrate victory in Berlin and the end of the war in Europe.]] | [[File:AWIN_Pleth.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Numerous PPSh-41s seen as Russian troops celebrate victory in Berlin and the end of the war in Europe.]] | ||
− | == | + | ==MP 40== |
− | German soldiers are seen using [[ | + | German soldiers are seen using [[MP 40]]s during the street battle early in the movie. |
− | [[File:MP40Side.jpg|thumb|none|400px| | + | [[File:MP40Side.jpg|thumb|none|400px|MP 40 - 9x19mm Parabellum]] |
[[File:AWIN_MP40_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A German soldier fires his MP40.]] | [[File:AWIN_MP40_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A German soldier fires his MP40.]] | ||
[[File:AWIN_MP40.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A close up of the MP40.]] | [[File:AWIN_MP40.JPG|thumb|none|600px|A close up of the MP40.]] | ||
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==Goryunov SG-43== | ==Goryunov SG-43== | ||
Waffen SS soldiers are seen using a [[Goryunov SG-43]] in the battle scene early in the movie. | Waffen SS soldiers are seen using a [[Goryunov SG-43]] in the battle scene early in the movie. | ||
− | [[ | + | [[File:GoryunovSG43MachineGun.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Goryunov SG-43 - 7.62x54Rmm]] |
[[File:AWIN_DSHK_1.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Waffen SS soldiers open fire with the SG-43.]] | [[File:AWIN_DSHK_1.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Waffen SS soldiers open fire with the SG-43.]] | ||
[[File:AWIN_DSHK_3.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Waffen SS soldiers firing down on the Russians.]] | [[File:AWIN_DSHK_3.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Waffen SS soldiers firing down on the Russians.]] | ||
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=Flamethrowers= | =Flamethrowers= | ||
− | == | + | ==Flammenwerfer 41== |
− | What appears to be a [[ | + | What appears to be a [[Flammenwerfer 41]] is seen being held by a Russian soldier but after he gets shot Major Rybkin uses it to burn German defenders in the battle scene early in the film. |
− | [[ | + | [[File:Flammenwerfer 41.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Flammenwerfer mit Strahlpatrone 41]] |
[[File:AWIN_flame_1.JPG|thumb|none|600px|The tip of the flamethrower.]] | [[File:AWIN_flame_1.JPG|thumb|none|600px|The tip of the flamethrower.]] | ||
[[File:AWIN_flame_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Russian soldier with the flamethrower as Major Rybkin returns fire with his PPSh-41.]] | [[File:AWIN_flame_2.JPG|thumb|none|600px|Russian soldier with the flamethrower as Major Rybkin returns fire with his PPSh-41.]] |
Latest revision as of 09:59, 28 April 2024
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A Woman in Berlin is a 2008 German film directed by Max Färberböck. It is based on the autobiographical Eine Frau in Berlin first published anonymously in 1953 and later credited to Marta Hillers who lived in Berlin at the end of World War II during and after the Battle of Berlin. After being raped by a number of Soviet soldiers, the film's protagonist, Marta Hillers (Anonyma) played by actress Nina Hoss, petitions the battalion's commanding officer Major Andrej Rybkin (Eugeni Sidikhin) for protection and, after an initial cold refusal, the officer finds himself seduced. He subsequently protects, feeds, and parties with virtually her entire apartment complex—at what turns out to be a great cost to himself.
The following weapons were used in the film A Woman in Berlin:
Pistols
Walther PPK
The young German soldier (Sebastian Urzendowsky) who is hiding out in the attic of Anonyma's apartment complex with his girlfriend uses a Walther PPK as his weapon.
Tokarev TT-33
Russian officers are seen with TT-33s as their sidearms.
Submachine Guns
PPSh-41
The PPSh-41 is seen numerous times throughout the movie and virtually every Russian soldier is either carrying this or the Mosin-Nagant M91/30. All are seen with the 71-round drum magazine.
MP 40
German soldiers are seen using MP 40s during the street battle early in the movie.
Rifles
Mosin-Nagant M91/30
The Mosin-Nagant M91/30 is seen numerous times throughout the movie and virtually every Russian soldier is either carrying this or the PPSh-41. It is interesting to note that no carbine models are seen as they would have been more appropriate for the close-quarters fighting than the long rifle variant.
Machine Guns
Goryunov SG-43
Waffen SS soldiers are seen using a Goryunov SG-43 in the battle scene early in the movie.
Degtyaryov DP-27
A Degtyaryov DP-27 is briefly shown being used by the Germans in the battle scene early in the film.
Grenades
F-1 Hand Grenade
An F-1 hand grenade is briefly seen in the film where it was apparently owned by the young German soldier's girlfriend.
Flamethrowers
Flammenwerfer 41
What appears to be a Flammenwerfer 41 is seen being held by a Russian soldier but after he gets shot Major Rybkin uses it to burn German defenders in the battle scene early in the film.
Weapon Platforms
T34-85
The primary Russian tank and seen numerous times in the film.
ZiS-3
A Russian anti-tank gun and seen briefly a couple times in the movie.