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Difference between revisions of "Front in the Rear of the Enemy (Front v tylu vraga)"
(Created page with "{{Infobox Movie |name = Front in the Rear of the Enemy<BR>(Front v tylu vraga) |picture = Front v tylu vraga DVD.jpg |caption = ''DVD Cover'' |country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]...") |
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|caption = ''DVD Cover'' | |caption = ''DVD Cover'' | ||
|country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR<BR>[[File:Czech-republic-flag.jpg|25px]] Czechoslovakia | |country = [[Image:SOV.jpg|25px]] USSR<BR>[[File:Czech-republic-flag.jpg|25px]] Czechoslovakia | ||
− | |director = Igor Gostev | + | |director = [[Igor Gostev]] |
|date= 1981 | |date= 1981 | ||
|language = Russian | |language = Russian | ||
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− | '''''Front in the Rear of the Enemy''''' (''Front v tylu vraga'') is a 1981 Soviet war movie directed by Igor Gostev. It is the | + | '''''Front in the Rear of the Enemy''''' (''Front v tylu vraga'') is a 1981 Soviet war movie directed by [[Igor Gostev]]. It is the final part of the trilogy. Two previous parts are ''[[Front Without Flanks (Front bez flangov)]]'' (1975) and ''[[Front Beyond the Front Line (Front za liniey fronta)]]'' (1977). The special unit under command of Colonel Mlynsky ([[Vyacheslav Tikhonov]]) continues fighting behind German lines in Winter 1944-1945. The new task is to locate the German test ground for V-2 ''Wunderwaffe'', attack it and capture technical documentation and equipment. |
{{Film Title}} | {{Film Title}} | ||
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== Browning Hi-Power == | == Browning Hi-Power == | ||
− | In one scene a ''Gestapo'' agent holds a pistol that resembles a [[Browning Hi-Power]]. | + | In one scene a ''Gestapo'' agent holds a pistol that resembles a [[Browning Hi-Power]]. It is historically correct because Belgian manufactured Hi-Power pistols were used in Germany as Pistole 640(b), but the screen pistol looks more like a post-war version. |
[[Image:BrowningHiPowerPistol9mm.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Classic Commercial Browning Hi-Power (Belgian Mfg) - 9x19mm]] | [[Image:BrowningHiPowerPistol9mm.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Classic Commercial Browning Hi-Power (Belgian Mfg) - 9x19mm]] | ||
[[File:FVTV-Pistol-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A blurry but still recognisable pistol.]] | [[File:FVTV-Pistol-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A blurry but still recognisable pistol.]] | ||
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[[File:FVTV-PPSh-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet soldiers with PPSh SMGs and [[PTRD-41]] AT rifles during the battle.]] | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet soldiers with PPSh SMGs and [[PTRD-41]] AT rifles during the battle.]] | ||
[[File:FVTV-PPSh-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Col. Mlynsky inspects his PPSh.]] | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Col. Mlynsky inspects his PPSh.]] | ||
− | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Khvat ([[Viktor Shulgin]]), Col. Mlynsky and Major Aliyev with PPSh SMGs and Polish resistance commander Jerzy | + | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-4.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Major Khvat ([[Viktor Shulgin]]), Col. Mlynsky and Major Aliyev with PPSh SMGs and Polish resistance commander Jerzy Radkiewicz ([[Paul Butkevich]]) with an MP40.]] |
[[File:FVTV-PPSh-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet engineers study a captured V-2 missile. They carry PPSh SMGs.]] | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Soviet engineers study a captured V-2 missile. They carry PPSh SMGs.]] | ||
[[File:FVTV-PPSh-7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier with PPSh.]] | [[File:FVTV-PPSh-7.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier with PPSh.]] | ||
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[[File:FVTV-MP40-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Polish resistance fighter is armed with an MP40.]] | [[File:FVTV-MP40-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Polish resistance fighter is armed with an MP40.]] | ||
[[Image:FVTV-PTR-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Polish resistance fighter fires his MP40 during the German attack. Next to him a Soviet soldier aims his [[PTRD-41]] at a German tank.]] | [[Image:FVTV-PTR-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Polish resistance fighter fires his MP40 during the German attack. Next to him a Soviet soldier aims his [[PTRD-41]] at a German tank.]] | ||
− | [[File:FVTV-MP40-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Polish resistance commander Jerzy | + | [[File:FVTV-MP40-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Polish resistance commander Jerzy Radkiewicz ([[Paul Butkevich]]) (at the right) with an MP40.]] |
[[File:FVTV-MP40-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier (at the right) holds an MP40.]] | [[File:FVTV-MP40-3.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier (at the right) holds an MP40.]] | ||
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[[File:FVTV-SG-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A soldier carries an SG-43 in another scene.]] | [[File:FVTV-SG-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A soldier carries an SG-43 in another scene.]] | ||
− | == | + | == MG 34 == |
− | German troops use [[ | + | German troops use [[MG3 4]] machine guns in several scenes. In firing scenes MG 34s are substituted with [[PK]] machine guns, visually modifed to resemble MG 34. |
− | [[Image:mg-34.jpg|thumb|none|400px| | + | [[Image:mg-34.jpg|thumb|none|400px|MG 34 - 7.92x57mm Mauser]] |
− | [[File:FVTV-MG34-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An | + | [[File:FVTV-MG34-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|An MG 34 on German position.]] |
− | [[File:FVTV-MG34-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier carries a captured | + | [[File:FVTV-MG34-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A Soviet soldier carries a captured MG 34.]] |
== PK (visually modified to resemble MG34) == | == PK (visually modified to resemble MG34) == | ||
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[[Image:FVTV-PTR-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another view at PTRS.]] | [[Image:FVTV-PTR-5.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Another view at PTRS.]] | ||
− | == Panzerfaust == | + | == Panzerfaust 30 == |
− | In the final scene an SS officer fires a [[Panzerfaust]] at Col. Mlynsky's car. The Panzerfaust | + | In the final scene an SS officer fires a [[Panzerfaust]] at Col. Mlynsky's car. The shape of the sight matches Panzerfaust 30 version. |
− | [[Image: | + | [[Image:Panzerfaust30.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Panzerfaust 30 - 44mm with 140mm warhead]] |
[[Image:FVTV-Panzerfaust-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A warhead of Panzerfaust is seen.]] | [[Image:FVTV-Panzerfaust-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A warhead of Panzerfaust is seen.]] | ||
[[Image:FVTV-Panzerfaust-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A second before the shot...]] | [[Image:FVTV-Panzerfaust-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A second before the shot...]] | ||
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[[Image:FVTV-45mm-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A 45-mm gun is seen during the opening credits.]] | [[Image:FVTV-45mm-1.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A 45-mm gun is seen during the opening credits.]] | ||
[[Image:FVTV-45mm-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A 45-mm is seen at the left]] | [[Image:FVTV-45mm-2.jpg|thumb|none|500px|A 45-mm is seen at the left]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | == See Also: == | ||
+ | * ''[[Front Without Flanks (Front bez flangov)]]'' | ||
+ | * ''[[Front Beyond the Front Line (Front za liniey fronta)]]'' | ||
[[Category:Movie]] | [[Category:Movie]] | ||
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[[Category:Soviet Produced]] | [[Category:Soviet Produced]] | ||
[[Category:Czech Produced/Filmed]] | [[Category:Czech Produced/Filmed]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Igor Gostev]] |
Latest revision as of 09:53, 26 March 2024
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Front in the Rear of the Enemy (Front v tylu vraga) is a 1981 Soviet war movie directed by Igor Gostev. It is the final part of the trilogy. Two previous parts are Front Without Flanks (Front bez flangov) (1975) and Front Beyond the Front Line (Front za liniey fronta) (1977). The special unit under command of Colonel Mlynsky (Vyacheslav Tikhonov) continues fighting behind German lines in Winter 1944-1945. The new task is to locate the German test ground for V-2 Wunderwaffe, attack it and capture technical documentation and equipment.
The following weapons were used in the film Front in the Rear of the Enemy (Front v tylu vraga):
Pistols
Walther P38
Several German officers and Gestapo agents carry Walther P38 pistols.
Luger P08
Several German officers and Gestapo agents carry Luger P08 pistols.
Walther PP
In one scene Major Karasyov (Aleksandr Mikhaylov), disguised as German officer, draws a Walther PP pistol. Later in the same scene he gives his pistol to Yelena Kovalenko (acting as Helena Zielke) (Vaiva Mainelyte).
Browning Hi-Power
In one scene a Gestapo agent holds a pistol that resembles a Browning Hi-Power. It is historically correct because Belgian manufactured Hi-Power pistols were used in Germany as Pistole 640(b), but the screen pistol looks more like a post-war version.
Submachine guns
PPSh-41
Most of Soviet officers and soldiers carry PPSh-41 submachine guns with drum magazines.
MP40
MP40 submachine guns are used by German soldiers and Polish and Czech resistance fighters.
MP38
MP38 submachine guns are also seen in several scenes.
Rifles
Mosin Nagant M1938 Carbine
In the final scene a pointswoman carries a Mosin Nagant M1938 carbine.
Machine guns
Degtyaryov DP-27 Light Machine Gun
Degtyaryov DP-27 light machine guns are used by Soviet soldiers.
Maxim M1910/30 Machine Gun
Maxim M1910/30 machine guns are briefly seen in several scenes.
Goryunov SG-43
Goryunov SG-43 machine guns are seen in several scenes but never used in action.
MG 34
German troops use MG3 4 machine guns in several scenes. In firing scenes MG 34s are substituted with PK machine guns, visually modifed to resemble MG 34.
PK (visually modified to resemble MG34)
Visually modified PKs stand for MG-34s in several scenes.
DShKM
A DShKM on tripod is used by German soldiers in one scene. It stands for a German 20-mm automatic gun.
Berezin UBT
A Berezin UBT, a turret version of Berezin UB, is mounted on a Li-2 cargo plane.
Hand Grenades
F-1 hand grenade
F-1 grenades are used by Soviet soldiers.
RPG-40 anti-tank grenade
A training version of RPG-40 anti-tank grenade is seen in hands of Soviet soldiers in several scenes.
Other Weapons
PTRD-41
PTRD-41 AT rifles are used by Soviet soldiers during the battle on the river crossing.
PTRS-41
A PTRS-41 AT rifle is seen in one scene. Unlike PTRD, it isn't used in action.
Panzerfaust 30
In the final scene an SS officer fires a Panzerfaust at Col. Mlynsky's car. The shape of the sight matches Panzerfaust 30 version.
45 mm anti-tank gun M1937 (53-K)
53-K 45-mm AT guns are seen in the several scenes though they aren't used in action.