After the Storm

After the Storm DVD Cover Country USA Directed by Guy Ferland Release Date 2001 Language English French Studio Trimark Pictures Distributor Trimark Pictures Main Cast Character Actor Arno Benjamin Bratt Coquina Mili Avital Jean-Pierre Armand Assante Janine Simone-Elise Girard Ortega Nestor Serrano Sergeant Major Jim Stephen Lang

After the Storm is a 2001 American made for TV adventure movie directed by Guy Ferland and based on a short story by Ernest Hemingway. The plot is set in 1933 on the Bahamas. A group of four people salvage valuables from a sunken yacht: Arno, a WWI veteran turned a beachcomber, Coquina, a beautiful local woman Arno is attracted to, Jean-Pierre, a gigolo and shady character, and his wife Janine who was Arno's mistress.

The following weapons were used in the film After the Storm:

Smith & Wesson Military & Police

Smith & Wesson Military & Police revolvers with 6" barrels are used by Arno (Benjamin Bratt), Jean-Pierre (Armand Assante), Ortega's henchman Juanito (Javier Canul) and Сonstable Merimac (Herbert Franzier). In the climactic scene Ortega (Nestor Serrano) holds Arno's revolver. In the final scene a revolver is briefly seen in hands of the head of police Sergeant Major Jim (Stephen Lang), most likely this is one of the abovementioned props reused.

Smith & Wesson Model M&P Revolver with 6.5" barrel and gold medallion grips - .38 Special

Сonstable Merimac aims a revolver at Arno.

Arno unwraps the revolver, hidden on his boat.

Ortega and Juanito with a revolver in hands storm aboard Jean-Pierre's boat.

Juanito holds Jean-Pierre at gunpoint.

Juanito in standoff with Jean-Pierre.

Ortega, gunned down, drops Arno's revolver.

Arno grabs his revolver and fires at Juanito.

Jean-Pierre aims the revolver at Arno in the final scene. This must be Arno's or Juanito's gun.

Sergeant Major Jim holds a revolver.

Unknown handgun

In the climactic scene Jean-Pierre (Armand Assante) draws a handgun, wrapped in cloth. The size and shape of this gun allow to guess that it's a pistol rather than a revolver.

Jean-Pierre fires at Ortega throuth the wrapping of the gun. The outline of the gun is dimly visible; the muzzle is the only part that is seen.

Jean-Pierre in standoff with Juanito. The position of the grip matches a pistol rather than a revolver. Some protruding part of the gun (a hammer spur?) is seen from the wrapping.