Stalingrad (1993)

Movie poster

Country	Germany
Directed by	Joseph Vilsmaier
Release Date	1993
Language	German Russian
Studio	B.A. Produktion
Distributor	Strand Releasing

Main Cast
Character	Actor
Fritz Reiser	Dominique Horwitz
Hans von Witzland	Thomas Kretschmann
Manfred 'Rollo' Rohleder	Jochen Nickel
'GeGe' Müller	Sebastian Rudolph
Irina	Dana Vávrová
Otto	Sylvester Groth
Hauptmann Musk	Karel Hermánek
Pflüger	Mark Kuhn
Wölk	Zdenek Vencl
Hauptmann Haller	Dieter Okras

The following weapons were used in the film Stalingrad (1993):

Pistols

Walther P38

Some of the characters in the film are seen with a Walther P38 pistol.

Walther P38 pistol - 9x19mm

Leutnant von Witzland (Thomas Kretschmann) aims his P38 at a Soviet soldier.

Otto (Sylvester Groth) shoots Hauptmann Haller.

Irina (Dana Vávrová) tries to kill herself.

Luger P08

German officers use mainly a Luger P08 pistols.

Luger P08 9x19mm

Hauptmann Haller (Dieter Okras).

Hauptmann Musk (Karel Hermánek).

Otto (Sylvester Groth).

LP-42 Flare Pistol

Leuchtpistole 42 Flare Pistol - 26.65mm

German officer fires LP-42 Flare Pistol during fighting in Stalingrad

Submachine Guns

MP40

The MP40 is heavly used by many characters, most notably by Leutnant von Witzland (Thomas Kretschmann).

MP40 - 9mm.

Leutnant von Witzland holds the MP40 (early version) with the smooth magazine receiver.

Also Hauptmann Musk (Karel Hermánek) (right) is armed with an MP40 submachine gun.

Unteroffizier Manfred Rohleder 'Rollo' (Jochen Nickel) fires his MP40 during street fighting.

Gefreiter Wölk (Zdenek Vencl) fires his MP40 during a battle in factory.

Leutnant von Witzland aims his MP40 submachine gun at Irina (Dana Vávrová), a Soviet nurse.

Obergefreiter Reiser (Dominique Horwitz) seizes a MP40 in a field hospital.

Close up of the MP40 barrel

PPSh-41

The PPSh-41 is the most heavy used weapon, and is used by both Soviet and German troops.

Soviet PPSh-41 Submachine Gun - 7.62x25mm Tokarev

"They're better than the ones we have. They never jam. Never."

German soldier armed with a PPSh-41 ready to go on the offensive.

Soviet soldiers surrendering with PPSh's in their hands.

Soviet infantry armed with PPSh-41's

A Soviet soldier firing his PPSh-41.

Rifles

Karabiner 98k

The Kar98k used by a few Germans .

Karabiner 98k - 7.92x57mm

German soldiers with Karabiner 98k await the order to attack.

Wehrmacht soldiers rush to battle with their Karabiner 98k's.

Reloading

Young 'GeGe' Müller (Sebastian Rudolph) and some other German soldiers are forced to aim their rifles at civilians.

Fritz Reiser (Dominique Horwitz) aims his rifle.

Mosin Nagant Rifle

Full-length, Soviet Mosin Nagant M91/30 - 7.62x54R

A Soviet soldier holds his full-length Mosin Nagant Rifle

Mosin Nagant M91/30 Sniper Rifle

A Soviet sniper is briefly seen with a M91/30 Sniper rifle.

Mosin Nagant 91/30 - 7.62x54mm R

A Red Army sniper prepares to fire his Mosin Nagant.

Machine Guns

MG34

The MG 34.

MG 34 - 7.92x57mm Mauser.

Two German soldiers loading an MG 34 in battle.

A German soldier fires an MG 34 at incoming Soviets.

MG42

MG42 with bipod extended - 7.92mm Mauser

MG42 machine gun can be seen in the railroad car

Degtyaryov DT

A hull-mounted Degtyaryov DT appear on the Soviet tanks later in the film.

DT machine gun, 7.62x54mm R

Hull mounted Degtyaryov DT machine gun on a Soviet T-34-85. Note the machine gun is mounted on the left side of the tank instead of the (correct) right side indicating it is a mirrored shot.

Maxim M1910/30 Machine Gun (modified Goryunov SG-43)

Goryunov SG-43 Machine Gun On 'Sokolov' mount with shield - 7.62x54mm R

Soviet machinegun position with a fake Maxim machine gun.

Hand Grenades

Model 24 Stielhandgranate

German soldiers use Model 24 grenades. At one point, Unteroffizier Manfred "Rollo" Rohleder (Jochen Nickel) and 'GeGe' Müller (Sebastian Rudolph) try to use a "Geballte Ladung", a half-dozen grenade heads strapped to one stick grenade, against a Soviet tank.