nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Big Grasshopper (La Grande Sauterelle)

The Big Grasshopper (Original: La Grande Sauterelle) is a 1967 French-Italian-German drama romance fim directed by Georges Lautner on based the novel "Who will die tonight" of Vahe Katcha. Thief Carl (Hardy Krüger) flees in Beirut from assassin Marc (Georges Géret), where he intends with the help of his friend Alfred (Maurice Biraud) kidnap a petrol magnate, after he wins a fortune at the casino. All plans suddenly changed when Carl meets on the beach with charming girl Salène (Mireille Darc). Carl calls her "Big Grasshopper" because she is thin and has long legs.
The following weapons were used in the movie The Big Grasshopper (La Grande Sauterelle):
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== Luger P08 ==
Main characters are seen with a Luger P08 pistol.
thumb|none|600px|Salène (Mireille Darc) drew a gun, who gained from Vladimir ...
thumb|none|600px|... and handed it to Carl (Hardy Krüger).
thumb|none|600px|Carl is going to rescue his friend Alfred (Maurice Biraud) from the Marco's clutches.
thumb|none|600px|The killer Marco (Georges Géret) originally used the Luger P08.
thumb|none|600px|One bodyguard was armed with a Luger P8 pistol.
== Walther P38 ==
Some characters use also a Walther P38 pistol.
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Romance
Category:Georges Lautner
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:German Produced/Filmed
Category:Italian Produced/Filmed
The Big Heat

'The Big Heat' is a 1953 film noir starring Glenn Ford as Detective Sergeant Dave Bannion, who is investigating the likely suicide of fellow officer Tom Duncan, but Duncan's mistress Lucy Chapman claims otherwise and mentions a second home that Duncan had which was above more than his salary could afford. Bannion then decides to dig deeper with a visit to Mrs. Duncan. She resents the implications and calls the Police Commissioner, and Bannion is told to layoff the subject by his Lieutenant. When Lucy Chapman turns up dead with cigarette burns all over her body, Bannion resumes the investigation even though it's now a county matter. After threatening calls are made to his residence, Bannion pays a visit to local mob boss Mike Lagana at his home and confronts him about the calls. The warnings fall deaf on Bannion's ears however, and an attempt is made on his life. A bomb meant for him is placed in his car, but Mrs. Bannion is killed instead when it explodes in the driveway of their home. Disgusted with the cover-ups and the corruption, Dave Bannion resigns from the police force and goes on a one man crusade against Mike Lagana and his crew.
* Actors: Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, Jocelyn Brando, Alexander Scourby, Lee Marvin, Jeanette Nolan, Peter Whitney, Willis Bouchey
* Directors: Fritz Lang (M, Metropolis, You Only Live Once)
The following guns were used in the movie The Big Heat:
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==Colt Detective Special==
Det. Sgt. Dave Bannion (Glenn Ford) holds his Colt Detective Special Revolver on Vince Stone.
==Smith & Wesson Model 10 Revolver==
Det. Sgt. Dave Bannion (Glenn Ford) holds a Smith & Wesson Model 10 Snub Nose Revolver on Larry Gordon.
==Colt Official Police==
Al (John Crawford) holds a Colt Official Police Revolver.
==Colt 1911 Pistol==
Mark Reiner (John Doucette) uses a Colt 1911 Pistol.
==Iver Johnson .32 Revolver==
Vince Stone (Lee Marvin) holds what appears to be Luger P08. In reality, the Luger appears to be a mockup with an Iver Johnson .32 Revolver mounted inside.
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:B&W
Category:Detective
Category:Fritz Lang
Category:National Film Registry
The Big Hit

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=Pistols=
==Beretta 93R==
Melvin Smiley (Mark Wahlberg) uses a Beretta 93R with the foregrip and flash hider removed. This same gun later made a brief cameo in Mark Wahlberg's 2005 film Four Brothers, handled again by Wahlberg himself, in a possible reference to this film. (Both movies were filmed in Toronto, and the weapons were provided by Canadian armorer John "Frenchie" Berger.)
==Beretta 92FS==
Beretta 92FSs are seen often throughout the movie, mostly in the hands of the "The Big Man'"s bodyguards and the hit squad sent after Melvin. Often, they are fitted with laser sights.
==Beretta 92FS Inox==
Cisco (Lou Diamond Phillips) carries a pair of Beretta 92FS Inox pistols when he and two other hitmen go after Melvin.
==Desert Eagle Mark I==
During the meal with Melvin's girlfriend and soon to be in-laws, a hitman aims a custom ported Desert Eagle Mark I under the table at Melvin. The same gun can be seen in Four Brothers.
==Glock 17==
Gump (Robin Dunne) wields a Glock 17 menacingly at Keiki Nishi (China Chow).
=Shotguns=
==Sawed-Off Double Barrel Shotgun==
Melvin uses a Sawed-Off Double Barrel Shotgun during the dinner scene. He empties both barrels into a pair of hitmen sitting across from him, sending them flying out of their seats.
=Submachine Guns=
==Franchi LF-57==
In an unusual configuration, Melvin has a Franchi LF-57 mounted on his assault rifle in a similar fashion to an underbarrel grenade launcher.
==IMI Mini Uzi==
Mini Uzis are seen in the hands of the "The Big Man"'s bodyguards and later with the hitmen sent after Melvin.
=Rifles=
==Colt CAR-15-Style Rifle==
Melvin uses an unknown CAR-15-style carbine during the car chase, which has an under-barrel mounted Franchi LF-57. It has an A2-style upper receiver and fixed stock, but a carbine length barrel; when he is seen taking the gun out of his safe earlier in the film, it has a 16" barrel. Possibly a Colt AR-15A2 Sporter Lightweight.
=Miscellaneous=
==Melvin's Gun Collection==
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Action Movie
Category:Comedy
The Big Lebowski

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=Handguns=
== Colt M1911A1 ==
Walter Sobchak (John Goodman) pulls a Colt M1911A1 from his bowling bag and tells a fellow bowler he will be in a "world of pain" if he doesn't mark his score correctly. The gun is probably something he carried over from his service in Vietnam.
=Submachine Guns=
== Uzi ==
Walter carries an Uzi wrapped in brown paper when going to meet the kidnappers. The weapon fires upon being dropped on the ground when he exits the vehicle. It is concealed in the paper bag during the entirety of its screen time, only being identified as an Uzi by Walter.
==Heckler & Koch MP5K==
Kieffer (Flea), one of the German Nihilists, whom The Dude, Walter, and Donny encounter towards the end of the film has a Heckler & Koch MP5K. Walter disarms him with a well-aimed bowling ball.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Coen Brothers
Category:National Film Registry
The Big Parade

The Big Parade is a 1925 American silent World War I film directed by King Vidor. The United States enters World War I on April 6, 1917. The young Jim Apperson gets infected by the war euphoria of his family and his friends Tom and Karl and volunteers. In a French training camp, he and the other recruits lead a seemingly carefree life. Jim falls in love with the local peasant girl Melisande, whom he must leave, however, as his unit is transferred to the front. There, the young soldiers are confronted with the horrors of war.
This movie is considered the first realistic war film that does not glorify heroic death but condemns it. It paved the way for productions such as All Quiet on the Western Front, Westfront 1918 and numerous other anti-war films.
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=Handguns=
==Smith & Wesson M1917==
Some American officers use Smith & Wesson M1917 Revolvers as their duty sidearm.
 
==Colt M1911==
The Colt M1911 is used by U.S. officers.
==Luger P08==
A German soldier and officer are seen with Luger P08 pistols during the fighting.
=Rifles=
==Springfield M1903==
The main battle rifle of the Doughboys including James (John Gilbert), Bull (Tom O'Brien), and Slim (Karl Dane) is the M1903 Springfield. German soldiers can also be seen with this rifle instead of accurate Mauser Gewehr 1898 rifles.
==Krag-Jørgensen M1896==
The Krag-Jørgensen M1896 is the second most used rifle in the movie of the American and Germans.
==Beaumont-Vitali M1871/88==
Some rifles that appear to be Dutch Beaumont-Vitali M1871/88 rifles can be seen. This rife is often seen in American movies in the 1910s and 20s.
=Machine Guns=
==Hotchkiss Mle. 1914==
French Hotchkiss M1914 Machine Guns in AA-mountings are used by American soldiers to shoot down a plane.
==Browning M1917==
Browning M1917 machine guns are used by German soldiers.
==Maxim MG 08==
German troops use the Maxim MG08 machine gun against AEF infantrymen as well. Some of them are fitted with the Patronenkasten 16 belt drum.
==Maxim MG 08/15==
A Maxim MG08/15 is fired by a German soldier from a house in No Man's Land.
=Grenades=
==Mills Bomb==
The Doughboys use British Mills Bombs.
==Stielhandgranate Mockup==
German soldiers use Stielhandgranate Mockups standing for Model 17 Stielhandgranaten.
=Other=
==Canon de 75 mm modèle 1897==
The French Canon de 75 mm modèle 1897 field gun is used by American and German forces. For the Germans, it stands for 7,7 cm Feldkanone 96 n. A. field guns.
==7.58 cm Minenwerfer==
Two German soldiers fire a 7.58 cm Minenwerfer from a crater.
==Renault FT==
==Howitzer==
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Drama
Category:Romance
Category:War
The Big Runaround

The Big Runaround (original title La grande vadrouille and released in the UK as Don't Look Now... We're Being Shot At!) is a 1966 French comedy film. Set in 1940's Nazi-occupied France, it follows the misadventures of a French painter and an orchestra conductor who find themselves unwittingly getting caught up in the efforts of a group of RAF pilots to escape the Germans.
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== Webley Mk VI ==
RAF pilots Sir Reginald Brook (Terry-Thomas), Peter Cunningham (Claudio Brook) and Alan McIntosh (Mike Marshall) as well as their less fortunate comrades Harry (George Birt) and John (Nicholas Bang) carry Webley Mk VI revolvers as sidearms. They're never used and in fact the pilots discard them quickly after landing along with their uniforms. Only Cunningham's is seen clearly in Juliette's apartment.
== Luger P08 ==
A German sergeant (Reinhard Kolldehoff) is seen carrying a Luger P08. Other Germans use them, usually in holsters.
== Unidentified Handgun ==
Throughout the film, Major Achbach (Benno Sterzenbach) is seen carrying a small handgun in a holster, although he never takes it out. DID gives him a Walther PPK, but there's no evidence for this in the film.
== MP40 ==
The MP40 is seen used by German troops throughout the film.
== Karabiner 98k ==
The Karabiner 98k in the hands of numerous German soldiers. Augustin Bouvet (Bourvil) and Stanislas Lefort (Louis de Funès) also carry them when disguised as German soldiers.
== MG42 ==
The Germans attempt to prevent the heroes from escaping in a pair of gliders using an MG42 mounted in a halftrack. However, the gunner (Michel Modo) is cross-eyed and misses and accidentally shoots down a German fighter plane instead.
== Flakvierling 38 ==
A Flakvierling 38 is used by the Germans in Paris to shoot down Sir Reginald Brook's (Terry-Thomas) bomber.
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category:Comedy
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:Gérard Oury
The Big Short

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==Micro Uzi==
Charlie Geller (John Magaro) uses a Micro Uzi while at a firing range in Las Vegas.
==Beretta 92FS==
Jamie Shipley (Finn Wittrock) uses a Beretta 92FS while at a firing range in Las Vegas.
==Daniel Defense M4A1==
A Daniel Defense M4A1 fitted with an EOTech XPS2 holographic sight is also fired at the range. Since the film takes place in 2006-2007, both the weapon and its optic are anachronistic for the time period - the EOTech XPS series was first introduced in late-2009/early-2010, while the Daniel Defense M4A1 was first introduced in 2013.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Adam McKay
The Big Shot

The Big Shot (Chinese title: 大人物, Da ren wu) is a 2019 Chinese action-crime film and a remake of the 2015 South Korean film Veteran. The film stars Qianyuan Wang as police detective Sun Dasheng, who is attempting to arrest the young and seemingly untouchable CEO Zhao Tai (Bei'er Bao) after he and his company are linked to the attempted suicide of his friend.
The following weapons were used in the film The Big Shot:
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==IMI Desert Eagle Mark XIX==
Zhao Tai (Bei'er Bao) threatens Sun Dasheng with a golden Desert Eagle, which he eventually reveals to be a water pistol. Dasheng correctly identifies the pistol as a Desert Eagle, but incorrectly states that Zhao's golden model is a limited edition, with only one hundred of them being made, and that the pistol itself stopped being produced in 1986. The Desert Eagle is still being made today, and the golden model is one of the many common consumer-available finishes for the pistol.
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Action
Category:Comedy
Category:Drama
Category:Thriller
Category:Chinese Produced
The Big Sleep (1946)

The Big Sleep was filmed in 1944 and 1945 (it was released in 1946) with Humphrey Bogart playing private detective Phillip Marlowe who takes on a blackmail case. During his investigation he uncovers a trail of murderers, pornographers, nightclub rogues and the spoiled rich. This Raymond Chandler story about legendary detective Philip Marlowe is directed by Howard Hawks. It was remade in 1978 with Robert Mitchum as Marlowe
The following guns were used in the movie The Big Sleep:
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==Colt Detective Special==
==Colt Model 1903 Pocket Hammerless Pistol==
==Iver Johnson .32 Revolver==
==Colt Official Police==
==Colt New Service==
Category:Movie
Category:Crime
Category:B&W
Category:Detective
Category:Raymond Chandler
Category:Howard Hawks
Category:National Film Registry
The Big Trail

The Big Trail (1930) is a little remembered Western masterpiece directed by Raoul Walsh (The Roaring Twenties, White Heat, The Enforcer (1951)). Filmed entirely on location and featuring stunts that have never been duplicated or topped, the movie was the first starring role for John Wayne. Most moviegoers only saw the 35 mm print of the film, but the screenshots below come from the seldom seen, 70 mm Fox Grandeur version, which was the first but short-lived widescreen movie format in America. The two versions differ in story, script, direction, and stunts, with the 35 mm print vastly inferior to the 70 mm version. The film also starred Marguerite Churchill, El Brendel, Tully Marshall, and Tyrone Power Sr. (as Tyrone Power). An honest scout (Wayne) keeps a close eye on a trio of thugs, who lead a wagon train across canyons, rivers, deserts, blizzards, and Indian land to California in the 1850s.
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==Enfield Pattern 1853==
Throughout the film, scouts and settlers carry the Enfield Pattern 1853.
thumb|600px|none|Breck Coleman (John Wayne) signs on as trail scout.
thumb|600px|none|Breck is welcomed to the train.
thumb|600px|none|Breck and Zeke (Tully Marshal) renew an old friendship.
thumb|600px|none|Breck reassures Ruth Cameron (Marguerite Churchill) and her brother, Dave (David Rollins).
thumb|600px|none|Breck examines a massacre site.
thumb|600px|none|Breck signals “buffalo ahead”!
thumb|600px|none|Breck hunts buffalo with the Enfield.
thumb|600px|none|Breck reassures the children.
thumb|600px|none|Indians want a palaver.
thumb|600px|none|Settlers anxiously await the palaver.
thumb|600px|none|The palaver.
thumb|600px|none|Settlers await the attack
thumb|600px|none|The attack begins.
thumb|600px|none|Womenfolk reload the Enfields...
thumb|600px|none|…mend the wounded…
thumb|600px|none|…and take up weapons.
thumb|600px|none|Zeke and Breck deliver the wagon train to California.
==Remington 1858 New Army==
Throughout the film, Breck (John Wayne) carries a Remington 1858 New Army revolver. While billed as being a percussion revolver in the film, in reality the gun is an original nickel plated Remington New Model Army cartridge conversion that was altered to fire .38 S&W blanks. The use of cartridge conversions in place of actual percussion revolvers was a common practice in Hollywood throughout the 20th century, due to the ease of using blank cartridges as opposed to loading blank charges in a percussion firearm. For more info on this gun, click here.
thumb|600px|none|Breck fires the Remington New Army.
thumb|600px|none|Breck turns in his Remington for repairs. Note the distinctive Remington top strap.
thumb|600px|none|Breck with his holstered Remington. Note the grip screw, distinguishing it from a Colt.
==Martin Mang In Graz Standard==
Throughout the film, Bill Thorpe (Ian Keith) carries a Martin Mang In Graz Standard pistol.
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Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Western Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Raoul Walsh
Category:National Film Registry
The Biggest Bundle of Them All

The Biggest Bundle of Them All stars Robert Wagner as Harry Price, who leads a small inexperienced gang and aspires to get rich quick. They encounter Cesare Celli (Vittorio De Sica), a retired Italian mob leader who convinces them to let him lead Harry's gang. Professor Samuels (Edward G. Robinson) provides them with a plan to make a bundle of money.
 
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=Handguns=
==M1911A1==
Harry Price (Robert Wagner) carries an M1911A1 throughout most of the film. Benny Brownstead (Godfrey Cambridge), Antonio Tozzi (Francesco Mulè), and Juliana (Raquel Welch) use Harry's pistol at various times.
==Beretta M1951==
Interpol Captain Capuano (Piero Gerlini) and Carabinieri Capitano Del Signore (Aldo Bufi Landi) carry Beretta M1951 service pistols. Italian police are seen with similar pistols in holsters.
==Unknown Revolver==
Teresa (Yvonne Sanson) possesses an unknown revolver.
=Submachine Guns=
==M1A1 Thompson==
Harry, Benny, Davey Collins (Davy Kaye) and Tozzi use M1A1 Thompson submachine guns.
==Beretta Model 38/44==
Italian police are armed with Beretta Model 38/44 submachine guns.
=Other=
==CS Grenade==
Juliana, Benny and Davey are seen with CS grenades.
==Carro Armato M13/40==
An Italian M13/40 tank is seen among the inventory at a surplus military vehicle dealer.
==Light Tank (Universal Carrier mockup)==
A Universal Carrier is mocked up as a light tank. There were no versions of the Universal Carrier produced with a gun mounted in a rotating turret.
==Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress==
A Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress is seen late in the film.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Crime
The Birth of a Nation

The Birth of a Nation (1915), directed by D. W. Griffith and based on the novel The Clansman by Thomas F. Dixon, Jr., is considered by most if not all film historians as the first modern, full-length motion picture, in terms of both storytelling and film technique. The movie was Hollywood’s box-office champion for over twenty years, only topped in 1939 by Gone with the Wind . Indisputably a masterpiece, the film and Griffith’s reputations have been diminished among modern audiences because of the movie’s glorification of the Reconstruction-era Ku Klux Klan, its depraved depiction of Freedmen, and its use of white actors in blackface. The movie starred Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Henry B. Walthall (as Henry Walthall), Miriam Cooper, Mary Alden, Ralph Lewis, and George Siegmann (as George Seigmann). After the U.S. Civil War, the Leader of the U.S. House of Representatives, Austin Stoneman (Lewis), is determined to crush the defeated Southern whites under the jackboot of freed slaves, only to be thwarted by a fearless fraternity of masked, robed vigilantes. (The screenshots below preserve the sepia tints of the original film.)
Like Leni Reifenstahl's Triumph of the Will and Sergei Eisenstein's Battleship Potemkin, filmmakers and historians have struggled for decades to praise the filmmaking aspects of The Birth of a Nation while distancing themselves from its politics. The Director's Guild of America named its Lifetime Achievement Award after Griffith in 1948, but finally bowed to pressure and renamed the award in 1999.
The following firearms were used in the film The Birth of a Nation:
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==Double Barreled Percussion Cap Pistol==
John Wilkes Booth (Raoul Walsh) uses a Double Barreled Percussion Cap Pistol to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln (Joseph Henabery, as Jos. Henabery). This weapon is different from the type used in the actual murder. 
==Single Action Army==
Various characters wield the Single Action Army revolver. This is anachronistic, of course, since the revolver was first manufactured in 1873. Still, the weapon was presumably plentiful and readily available to filmmakers in 1915.
 
==Trapdoor Springfield Rifle==
Union and Confederate soldiers are seen with the Trapdoor Springfield Rifle.
==M1841 8-inch Siege Mortar ==
Union forces deploy 8-inch siege mortars against the rebels.
==4.5 inch Parrot Rifle==
Union forces deploy 4.5 inch siege rifles against the rebels.
==100 Pound Parrot Rifle==
Union forces deploy 100 pounder Parrot rifles against the rebels.
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:War
Category:B&W
Category:National Film Registry
The Black Abbot (Der schwarze Abt)

The Black Abbot (Der schwarze Abt) is a 1963 German detective movie directed by Franz Josef Gottlieb and adapted from the 1926 novel by Edgar Wallace. Lord Chelford is on hunt for the legendary treasures of his ancestors that are allegedly hidden in the ruins of Fossoway Abbey. A mysterious figure of the "Black Abbot" is thought to be the guard of the treasures.
The film is the thirteenth installment in the Rialto Film studio film series (1959-1972) adapted from the novels of Edgar Wallace.
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= Revolvers =
== NHM Model 9 ==
Police detective Horatio W. Smith (Eddi Arent) holds an NHM Model 9 revolver when he patrols the vincinity of Chelford Manor at night.
= Pistols =
== Ruby ==
Fabian Gilder (Werner Peters) holds a Ruby style pistol when he and Mary Wenner explore the dungeon. Then he gives the pistol to Lord Chelford's butler Thomas Fortuna (Klaus Kinski).
== CZ 27 ==
Fabian Gilder (Werner Peters) holds a CZ 27 during the confrontation with Arthur Gine. 
== Walther Model 4 ==
An unknown person uses a Walther Model 4 to fire at Mary Wenner. Arthur Gine (Harry Wüstenhagen) is supposed to be the shooter but he isn't seen with this gun. Lord Harry Chelford (Dieter Borsche) holds a Walther Model 4 during his encounter with the "Black Abbot". In the final scene Inspector Puddler (Charles Regnier) is armed with a Walther Model 4.
= Rifles and Shotguns =
== Over and Under Rifle/Shotgun and Assassination Device ==
Fabian Gilder (Werner Peters) owns an over and under combination rifle/shotgun with sniper scope. In one scene the gun is used by Mary Wenner (Eva Ingeborg Scholz). When Gilder lures Arthur Gine (Harry Wüstenhagen) into using the gun, the sniper scope turns out to be an Assassination Device, firing from the rear end at the person who pulls the trigger.
This gun is the same model (and most likely the same prop) as those used in The Ringer, Again the Ringer, The Curse of the Hidden Vault, and The Monk with the Whip.
== Double Barreled Shotgun ==
In the final scene Lord Harry Chelford (Dieter Borsche) is armed with a Double Barreled Shotgun.
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Crime
Category:Mystery
Category:Thriller
Category:German Produced/Filmed
Category:French Produced/Filmed