nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Pretty Man (Krasavets-muzhchina)

The Pretty Man (Krasavets-muzhchina) is a 1978 Soviet made for TV two-part comedy musical movie directed by Margarita Mikaelyan and based on the play by Aleksandr Ostrovsky. A landowner Apollon Yevgenyevich Okoyomov (Oleg Tabakov) gets into debts after a card play. His only chance to improve his finances is a marriage on rich woman Martyona Oboldueva. But Okoyomov is already married, and according to the laws of that time, he will get a divorce only if he convicts his wife of infidelity.
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== Lefaucheux Model 1854 ==
In one scene Apollon Yevgenyevich Okoyomov (Oleg Tabakov) holds a Lefaucheux Model 1854 revolver. This prop, identified by the lack of the ejector rod, is seen in several other Soviet movies and TV series, produced by Tsentralnoye Televideniye (Central Television) and Studio Ekran, like Sobaka Baskerviley.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Musical
Category:Soviet Produced
The Prey (La Proie)

The Prey (Original title: La Proie) is a 2011 French action crime thriller directed by Eric Valette. Starring Albert Dupontel and Alice Taglioni.
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=Pistols=
==Beretta 92FS Centurion==
The Beretta 92FS Centurion is the pistol carried by Claire Linné (Alice Taglioni). This same pistol also shows up on several occasions in the hands of minor characters.
== MAC Mle 1950 ==
Ex-policeman Manuel Carrega (Sergi López) owns a MAC Mle 1950. Franck Adrien (Albert Dupontel) is also seen with the weapon.
==SIG-Sauer SIG Pro SP 2022==
Many police officers, including Inspector Lafay (Serge Hazanavicius), use the SP 2022 as their sidearms.
==Taurus PT 24/7==
Claire Linné (Alice Taglioni) also carries a Taurus PT 24/7, which is an unlikely choice for a French police officer.
=Submachine Guns=
== Beretta M12 ==
A member of the police patrol (left) on the road has a Beretta M12.
== Mini Uzi ==
The mobster Costa (Patrick Steltzer) is equipped with a Mini Uzi.
=Shotguns=
== 12 Gauge Double Barreled Shotgun ==
Jean-Louis Maurel (Stéphane Debac) owns a 12 Gauge Double Barreled shotgun.
==Mitchell 9115 SAS==
French policemen are often seen with several types of Mitchell 9115 SAS shotguns. They can be distinguished from their Armscor cousin by a different form of receiver.
==Unidentified shotgun==
A French cop holds an unidentified shotgun in one scene.
=Rifles=
== Heckler & Koch G36C ==
The French gendarmes are armed with Heckler & Koch G36Cs.
==Unidentified Sniper Rifle==
Pascaud (Jean-Marie Winling) is armed with an unidentified sniper rifle.
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Crime
Category:Thriller
Category:French Produced/Filmed
The Price of Treasures (Tsena sokrovishch)

The Price of Treasures (Tsena sokrovishch) is a 1993 (filmed 1992) Russian adventure movie directed by Sergey Tarasov. The story is set in South Africa in 1901, during the Second Boer War. Pavel (Aleksandr Koznov), a Russian Navy officer and a volunteer in Boer army, and local woman Anna (Nadezhda Gorshkova) get a mission to find treasures, hidden long ago by pirates. But a local gang under Harry Cocker (Aleksandr Inshakov) also learn about the treasures and try to get them.
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= Revolvers =
== Webley Revolver ==
Pavel's (Aleksandr Koznov) handgun is a Webley revolver, possibly a Webley .38 Mk IV (this revolver appeared only in 1930s; his "namesake" .455 Mk IV had a prominent use in the Boer War).
== Nagant M1895 ==
Harry Cocker (Aleksandr Inshakov), his second-in-command Sam (Viktor Grigoryev) and some other bandits carry Nagant M1895 revolvers. It actually non appropriate for Boer War, but used due to the lack of better fitting guns. They maybe standing for the Webley RIC, which had a similar appearance and loading system with a loading gate and retractable ejector rod.
Note: see additional images on talk page.
== Unidentified revolver ==
A British Sergeant (Evgeniy Degtyarenko) in charge of a patrol carries a nondescript revolver. His holster looks like a Nagant pattern but the revolver has wide grip.
= Pistols =
== Mauser C96 ==
Mauser C96 pistols are used by several bandits. In one scene Pavel (Aleksandr Koznov) disarms a bandit and uses his pistol. White C96s were widely used during the Boer War, screen guns are of Wartime Commercial model that appeared only ten years later.
= Rifles =
== Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III ==
Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III rifles are widely used by Pavel (Aleksandr Koznov), Anna (Nadezhda Gorshkova), Cocker's bandits and British soldiers. Like most other weapons in the movie, SMLE rifles are out of time, being introduced only in 1907 (during the Boer War British troops were armed with Lee–Metford and Magazine Lee-Enfield (MLE) rifles).
Note: see additional images on talk page.
== Winchester Model 1895 ==
Winchester Model 1895 are also used by bandits. These rifles are of Russian contract model, introduced in 1915.
= Shotguns =
== Double Barreled Shotgun ==
One of the bandits is seen with a Double Barreled Shotgun.
= Machine Guns =
== Degtyaryov DT (Mocked Up as Lewis) ==
A Degtyaryov DT, visually modified to resemble Lewis, is used by British cavalrymen and then by Pavel (Aleksandr Koznov). Lewis machine gun appeared only in 1911 and put to service in 1913; and in 1901 no light machine gun was issued to any army. The appropriate to time and place of action would be a Maxim machine gun, from whom one would expect that a single man would only ever to be able to carry the fully assembled weapon for short distances. The screen gun is possibly taken from Mosfilm armoury as it very closely resembles the ones, seen in Mosfilm productions, such as Svoy sredi chuzhikh, chuzhoy sredi svoikh and Kto zaplatit za udachu?.
thumb|none|400px|Lewis Gun - .303 British
Category:Movie
Category:Adventure Movie
Category:Russian Produced/Filmed
The Pride of Company Three

The Pride of Company Three is a 1932 German comedy film directed by Fred Sauer. The musketeer Gustav Diestelbeck has a problem with his superior, the Feldwebel Krause: Both soldiers are in love with Emma Wacker, but she prefers Diestelbeck and is therefore harassed by Krause. To prevent a meeting of the sergeant with Emma, the soldier triggers a false alarm. But when there is a real alarm shortly thereafter, they are enthusiastic about the speed of mobilization, and Diestelbeck experiences unexpected honors.
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==Mauser Gewehr 1871==
The German recruits including Gustav Diestelbeck (Heinz Rühmann) are armed with Mauser Gewehr 1871. During the last scene, three soldiers' rifles are fitted with Seitengewehr 71/84 bayonets.
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Comedy
Category:German Produced/Filmed
The Priest (Pop)

The Priest (Pop) is a 2009 Russian drama directed by Vladimir Khotinenko. It depicts the life of the Russian Orthodox Church priest Father Aleksandr Ionin (Sergey Makovetskiy) on Nazi occupied territory during World War II.
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= Handguns =
== Tokarev TT-33 ==
In the final scene an NKVD (Soviet political police) officer holds a Tokarev TT-33 pistol.
== Luger P08 ==
In one scene a German soldier Hans (Aleksey Senchilo) carries a Luger P08 pistol.
= Submachine Guns =
== MP38 ==
Several German soldiers carry MP38 SMGs. Captured MP38 are seen in hands of Russian partizans.
== MP40 ==
MP40 are seen in several scenes.
== MP41 ==
An MP41 is briefly seen carried by a German soldier.
== PPSh-41 ==
PPSh-41 SMGs are seen in hands of Soviet soldiers and partizans. In one scene a German soldier poses for a photograph with a captured PPSh.
thumb|400px|none|PPSh-41 - 7.62x25mm Tokarev
= Rifles =
== Karabiner 98k ==
Most German soldiers and Hilfspolizei (auxiliary police) carry Karabiner 98k rifles.
== Mosin Nagant M1891/30 ==
In the final scene many Sovier soldiers carry Mosin Nagant M1891/30 rifles.
== Mosin Nagant Sawn-Off Rifle ("Obrez") ==
A sawn-off Mosin Nagant rifle (so called "obrez") is used by Aleksey Lugotintsev (Kirill Pletnyov).
= Machine Guns =
== MG 34 ==
MG 34 machine guns are seen in several scenes.
== Degtyaryov DT ==
A Degtyaryov DT coaxial machine gun is mounted on BT-5 tank.
= Trivia =
Category:Movie
Category:War
Category:Drama
Category:Russian Produced/Filmed
Category:Vladimir Khotinenko
The Prince

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==Beretta 92FS==
A Beretta 92FS is one of the pistols used by Paul (Jason Patric).
==Beretta 92FS (Two Tone)==
Paul also uses a two-tone Beretta 92FS.
 
== Glock 17 ==
A Glock 17 is seen in the hands of Sam (John Cusack).
==Detonics ScoreMaster==
Omar (Bruce Willis) armed with a custom Detonics ScoreMaster.
==Serbu Super Shorty (Remington 870)==
Paul uses a Serbu Super Shorty modified from the Remington 870.
Category:Movie
Category:Thriller
The Prince of the Pacific (Le prince du Pacifique)

The Prince of the Pacific (Le prince du Pacifique) is a 2000 French-Spanish adventure movie directed by Alain Corneau. In 1918 a French Navy ship pesters the tropical island in the South Pacific, inhabited by the Hiva tribe, great warriors of the past. Captain Alfred de Morsac (Thierry Lhermitte) has a mission to recruit tribesmen in French Army. But he finds out that the island is ruled by insane Commandant Lefebvre (François Berléand) who uses the natives as his slaves, selling them for mining work on other islands. De Morsac confronts Lefebvre while the island’s child prince Reia thinks De Morsak to be the legendary hero Tefa’aora who would save the islanders from Lefebvre.
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= Revolvers =
== Mle 1892 Revolver ==
Commandant Lefevre's second (Daniel Giménez Cacho) carries an Mle 1892 Revolver in holster. Lefevre (François Berléand) uses this revolver in several scenes. In one scene it is briefly hold by Barnabé (Patrick Timsit). An Mle 1892 is used by a French seaman during the rebellion of natives. What appears to be an Mle 1892 is also seen in the opening scene when Capt. De Morsak (Thierry Lhermitte) leads his soldiers in attack.
== Smith & Wesson Military & Police ==
In the climactic scene De Morsak (Thierry Lhermitte) uses a Smith & Wesson Military & Police.
= Rifles =
== Berthier Mle 1916 Carbine ==
French seamen are armed with Berthier Mle 1916 carbines.
== M1867 Tabatière Dragoon Rifle ==
Several of Commandant Lefevre's Fijian soldiers carry outdated M1867 Tabatière Dragoon Rifles, converted muzzleloading rifled muskets, similar to Snider-Enfield (these rifles are also known as Snider-Schneider, for the Snider system and Schneider manufacturer).
== Remington Rolling Block ==
One of Fijian soldiers is armed with a Remington Rolling Block carbine.
== Winchester Model 1866 ==
Moeata (Marie Trintignant) secretly owns a Winchester Model 1866 rifle. During her confrontation with De Morsak (Thierry Lhermitte) and Barnabé (Patrick Timsit) the rifle passes from hands to hands until it falls in ocean.
== Jaeger Rifle ==
What is possibly a percussion cap Jaeger Rifle or one of its relatives, is seen in hands of a Fijian soldier.
= Shotguns =
== Single Barreled Shotgun ==
Single Barreled Shotguns are used by several of Fijian soldiers.
== Double Barreled Shotgun ==
Double Barreled Shotguns are used by several of Fijian soldiers.
= Trivia =
Le Dauphin, the ship under command of De Morsac, is armed with a single gun in about 47mm caliber (possibly a mockup).
Category:Movie
Category:Adventure Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:Spanish Produced/Filmed
Category:Alain Corneau
The Prisoner of Castle If (Uznik zamka If)

The Prisoner of Castle If (Uznik zamka If) is a 1988 Soviet-French three-part screen adaptation of the famous novel The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, directed by Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich and starring Viktor Avilov. 
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= Handguns =
== Percussion Cap Pistol ==
In one scene Count de Monte-Cristo (Viktor Avilov) hands a Percussion Cap Pistol to his manservant Li (Vyacheslav Tsoy). Another percussion cap pistol, of a different model, is seen in hands of Morrel (Igor Bogodukh) when he faces bankruptcy and plans to commit suicide. Both pistols turn out to be converted from flintlock to percussion cap lock. Supposedly same props reused are seen in some other scenes.
== Chatellerault Cavalry Model 1822 Percussion Cap Pistol ==
What appears to be a Chatellerault Cavalry Model 1822 percussion cap pistol is seen in hands of Count Fernan de Morcerf (Mikhail Boyarskiy).
== Unidentified pistols ==
More antique pistols are seen in various scenes, mostly in darkness. It's hard to say if these are flintlock or percussion cap pistols, or maybe visually modified sawed-off shotguns.
== Unidentified pepperbox ==
Danglars (Aleksey Zharkov) holds a pepperbox revolver of unknown model (possibly a Lefaucheux Pepperbox) when he is kidnapped by Luigi Vampa's gang.
= Long Guns =
== Mosin Nagant Rifle (visually modified) ==
Muskets, seen in hands of French soldiers and gendarmes, turn out to be visually modified Mosin Nagant Rifles. The rifles are fitted with barrel bands, sling swivels and prop bayonets stylised after 19th century muskets. The magazines are removed from the rifles but bolt handles are mostly remain intact. Only several of these props are fitted with mockup locks that aren't seen clear enough to say if they represent flintlocks or percussion cap locks.
== Unidentified long guns ==
Various long guns are briefly seen in several scenes.
Category:Movie
Category:Adventure Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Romance
Category:Alexandre Dumas
Category:Soviet Produced
Category:French Produced/Filmed
The Prisoner of Zenda (1937)

The Prisoner of Zenda is a 1937 adaptation of Anthony Hope's 1894 novel of the same name directed by John Cromwell starring Ronald Colman and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Although not the first cinematic adaptation, this is considered the definitive version. The original novel had a sequel, Rupert of Hentzau, but producer David O. Selznick declined to film a sequel, partly because it was depressing and more importantly, he was busy with Gone with the Wind. The film was remade, shot for shot, in color in 1952 using almost an identical script and an identical score, starring Stewart Granger and James Mason.
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==Gasser Montenegrin M1880==
Various characters are seen using bone-handled Gasser Montenegrin M1880 revolvers throughout the film.
==Smith & Wesson Schofield==
Colonel Zapt (C. Aubrey Smith) and Captain Fritz von Tarlenheim (David Niven) are armed with what appear to be Smith & Wesson Schofield revolvers for part of the film.
==Double Barreled Shotgun==
Colonel Zapt and Captain Fritz von Tarlenheim are armed with Double Barreled Shotguns when they first meet Rudolf Rassendyll (Ronald Colman).
==Webley RIC-type==
Rudolf Rassendyll uses a Webley RIC or copy when he goes to meet Antoinette de Mauban (Mary Astor).
==Unidentifiable rifles==
Ruritanian troops are seen with rifles in the film, but they are not clear enough to identify.
==Cannon==
Multiple field guns open fire to salute Rudolf's coronation.
Category:Movie
Category:B&W
Category:Romance
Category:Adventure Movie
The Prisoner of Zenda (1952)

The Prisoner of Zenda is a 1952 color remake of the 1937 adaptation of Anthony Hope's novel directed by Richard Thorpe and starring Stewart Granger and James Mason. The film reused the shooting script and score of the 1937, with very few modifications, and even some of the same setups, albeit in color. 
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==Webley Mk VI==
The Webley Mk VI is the most common revolver seen in the film.
==Enfield No.2 Mk.1*==
Rudolf Rassendyll (Stewart Granger) is armed with an Enfield No.2 Mk.1* at the end of the film.
==Danish Model 1891 Navy==
Rudolf Rassendyll uses a Danish Model 1891 Navy when he goes to meet Antoinette de Mauban (Jane Greer).
==Double Barreled Shotgun==
Colonel Zapt (Louis Calhern) and Captain Fritz von Tarlenheim (Robert Coote) are armed with Double Barreled Shotguns when they first meet Rudolf Rassendyll.
==Unidentifiable rifles==
Ruritanian troops are seen with rifles in the film, but they are not clear enough to identify.
==Cannon==
Multiple field guns open fire to salute Rudolf's coronation.
==Naval Cannon==
The castle of Zenda has a naval cannon as decoration.
Category:Movie
Category:Romance
Category:Adventure Movie
The Prisoner of Zenda (disambiguation)

There have been multiple adaptation of Anthony Hope's 1894 novel, The Prisoner of Zenda, including the following:
* The Prisoner of Zenda - A 1937 adaptation starring Ronald Colman and Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. 
* The Prisoner of Zenda - A 1952 color remake of the 1937 film starring Stewart Granger and James Mason. 
Category:Disambiguation pages
The Private Eyes

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==Colt Official Police==
Dr. Tart (Tim Conway) carries a Colt Official Police with an extended prop barrel.
==Colt M1911 Time Gun==
Inspector Winship (Don Knotts) carries a Colt M1911 Time Gun with nickel finish, i.e. a pistol which fires only at the time set on the installed timer. The trigger operates only at the set time, and the pistol will spontaneously fire at the set time without use of the trigger.
==1934 Mauser Pocket Pistol==
Phylis Morley (Trisha Noble) carries a 1934 Mauser Pocket Pistol.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Mystery
The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes

The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes is a British-American 1970 comedy detective directed by Billy Wilder and starring Robert Stephens as Sherlock Holmes and Colin Blakely as Dr. Watson. The story uses Arthur Conan Doyle's characters but looks more like a parody of "classic" Holmes. The main storyline rotates around the case of a Belgian woman Gabrielle Valladon (Geneviève Page) and her allegedly missing husband, an engineer. Sherlock's brother Mycroft (Christopher Lee), German spies and even Queen Victoria are involved. 
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= Revolvers =
== Webley RIC ==
A short barreled, nickel plated Webley RIC revolver is seen in several scenes.
= Pistols =
== Percussion Pistol ==
A pair of Percussion Cap Pistols is seen on the wall in the apartments on 221B Baker Street.
== Flintlock Pistol ==
A pair of Flintlock Pistols is also seen on the wall in the apartments on 221B Baker Street.
Category:Movie
Category:Detective
Category:Comedy
Category:British Produced/Filmed
Category:Billy Wilder
The Prize of Peril (Le Prix du danger)

The Prize of Peril (Le Prix du danger) is a 1983 (filmed 1982) French-Yugoslavian action drama directed by Yves Boisset and adapted from the 1960 short story by Robert Sheckley. François Jacquemard (Gérard Lanvin) is a participant of the most popular TV game show: he is hunted down by a team of five pursuers. If he survives he will get an enormous cash prize. But still no participant of the show has managed to survive...
The film is the second screen adaptation of the original story after the 1970 German TV movie.
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= Revolvers =
== Colt Python ==
All five hunters - Bertrand (Jean-Claude Dreyfus), Alexandre (Jean-Pierre Bagot), Édouard (Steve Kalfa), Arnaud (Julien Bukowski), and Jacqueline (Zlata Numanagic) - are armed with Colt Python revolvers, as well as the hunters in the opening scene. In the scene in the subway their revolvers temporary switch to Smith & Wesson Model 15 (see below), probably because the subway scene was filmed in Paris while other scenes in Belgrad. When François Jacquemard (Gérard Lanvin) manages to overcome Bertrand, he takes the latter's revolver and uses it in the following scenes.
== Smith & Wesson Model 15 ==
During the episode of the hunt, set in the subway, at least Bertrand (Jean-Claude Dreyfus), Alexandre (Jean-Pierre Bagot), Édouard (Steve Kalfa) carry different revolvers, without vent ribs and with unshrouded ejector rods, instead of Pythons that they use in previous and following scenes. Smith & Wesson Model 15 seems to be a decent guess. Most likely Arnaud and Jacqueline carry same revolvers in this scene but their guns are seen too briefly.
= Pistols =
== Ruger Standard / Mk I ==
The commercial, which is shown between episodes of the show, advertises the small arms of a fictional company. A character with the appearance in James Bond style shoots a gun that turns out to be a long barreled (probably a 6.875" version) Ruger Standard or Mk I.
== Unidentified Pistol ==
Female dancers in the show on the scene carry pistols in holsters and then draw them, pointing them at their partners. The pistols are seen very briefly and unclear.
= Assault Rifles =
== M16 Style ==
A photo of François Jacquemard (Gérard Lanvin) during his military service shows him holding a kind of M16. The exact model hardly can be identified, but it is most likely an M16/SP1 or M16A1 or commercial Colt AR-15 SP1.
= Machine Guns =
== KPVT ==
A KPVT heavy machine gun is seen mounted in the turret of TAB-71 APC.
== PKT ==
A PKT machine gun is also seen mounted in the turret of TAB-71 APC.
== Browning M2HB ==
A Browning M2HB is mounted atop the turret of M41 Walker Bulldog tank that is seen in the commercial.
= Trivia =
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Drama
Category:French Produced/Filmed
Category:Yugoslavian Produced
Category:Yves Boisset
The Probation (Ispytatelnyy Srok)

The Probation (Ispytatelnyy Srok) is a 1960 Soviet detective drama movie directed by Vladimir Gerasimov and based on the story by Pavel Nilin. The plot is set in 1923 when two young men - Aleksandr Yegorov (Oleg Tabakov) and Sergey Zaytsev (Vyacheslav Nevinnyy) - begin their work as detectives of the Ugolovny Rozysk (criminal investigations department) and has to prove themselves.
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= Revolvers =
== Nagant M1895 ==
Nagant M1895 revolvers are used by Ugolovny Rozysk personnel, including Starshiy Upolnomochennyi (the senior detective) Ulyan Grigoryevich Zhur (Oleg Efremov) and the rookie detective Aleksandr Yegorov (Oleg Tabakov). A Nagant is also used by bandit Pashka Ozherelyev (Yuri Kireyev). All revolvers are of post-1930 model.
= Pistols =
== FN 1903 ==
FN Model 1903 is used by another rookie detective Sergey Zaytsev (Vyacheslav Nevinnyy). Detective Vorobeychik (Boris Novikov) also is seen with an FN 1903 (definitly the same prop reused).
== Mauser C96 ==
Bandit Pashka Ozherelyev (Yuri Kireyev) uses a Mauser C96. After Pashka is arrested, his Mauser is hold by Yegorov.
= Trivia =
== Lighter Pistol ==
Yegorov confiscates a lighter pistol, similar in shape to FN Model 1905-style pocket pistols, from a shopkeeper (Andrei Tutyshkin).
Category:Movie
Category:Drama
Category:Detective
Category:Soviet Produced
The Producers (1968)

The Producers is a 1968 comedy written and directed by Mel Brooks and stars Zero Mostel as a bankrupt Broadway producer and Gene Wilder as his accountant who devise a plan to dupe their investors by putting on a production based on an extremely offensive play. The film was eventually turned into an actual Broadway production and a film adaptation of the musical was released in 2005. 
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==Luger P08==
Franz Liebkind (Kenneth Mars) brandishes a Luger P08 when confronting Max Bialystock (Zero Mostel) and Leo Bloom (Gene Wilder) after seeing his play. Both Max and Leo are seen handling the weapon as well. At one point, the Luger appears to lock empty, but Franz is seen continuing to fire. At one point Max tries to give Franz money so he could buy more ammunition and kill the actors of the play.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Musical
Category:National Film Registry
Category:Mel Brooks
The Producers (2005)

The Producers is the 2005 film adaptation of the 2001 Broadway musical, which itself was based on Mel Brooks' 1968 movie of the same name. The film's cast included Matthew Broderick and Nathan Lane (reprising the roles they originated on Broadway), as well as Will Ferrell and Uma Thurman.
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==Luger P08==
Franz Liebkind (Will Ferrell) brandishes a Luger P08 when confronting Max Bialystock (Nathan Lane) and Leo Bloom (Matthew Broderick) after seeing his play. Both Max and Leo are seen handling the weapon as well. Franz is later seen firing more than eight shots with it even though the real Luger P08 has an eight round magazine.
==Colt Official Police==
NYPD officers who burst in are armed with Colt Official Police revolvers.
Category:Movie
Category:Comedy
Category:Musical