Project Wolf Hunting: Difference between revisions
Project Wolf Hunting: Difference between revisions - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
Project Wolf Hunting: Difference between revisions
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|caption = ''Theatrical release poster''
|caption = ''Theatrical release poster''
|country = [[Image:KoreanFlag.jpg|25px]] South Korea
|country = [[Image:KoreanFlag.jpg|25px]] South Korea
|director = [[Kim Hong-sun]]
|director = [[Kim Hong Sun]]
|date= 2022
|date= 2022
|language = Korean <br> English
|language = Korean <br> English
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}}
}}
'''''Project Wolf Hunting''''' (Korean title: 늑대사냥, Neukdaesanyang; lit. "Wolf Hunt") is a 2022 science fiction action-thriller film. After the extradition of a group of hardened Korean prisoners serving their sentence in the Philippines is disrupted by a suicide bombing at the arriving airport, a plan is formed to privately transfer the criminals by sea instead, with a team of Korean police officers monitoring them. As the criminals break free and stage a mutiny against the officers, a powerful and nigh-invincible superweapon being kept under the ship awakens and threatens the lives of both the prisoners and the police officers transferring them. The film drew mixed reviews for its undeveloped plot and characters, but earned praise for its action and over-the-top practical gore effects, where a whopping 2.5 tons of fake blood across 57 deaths (according to the [[Kim Hong-sun|film's director]]) was used throughout production.
'''''Project Wolf Hunting''''' (Korean title: 늑대사냥, Neukdaesanyang; lit. "Wolf Hunt") is a 2022 science fiction action-horror film. After the extradition of a group of hardened Korean prisoners serving their sentence in the Philippines is disrupted by a suicide bombing at the arriving airport, a plan is formed to privately transfer the criminals by sea instead, with a team of Korean police officers monitoring them. As the criminals break free and stage a mutiny against the officers, a powerful and nigh-invincible superweapon being kept under the ship awakens and threatens the lives of both the prisoners and the police officers transferring them. The film drew mixed reviews for its underdeveloped plot and characters, but earned praise for its action and over-the-top practical gore effects, where a whopping 2.5 tons of fake blood across 57 deaths (according to the [[Kim Hong-sun|film's director]]) was used throughout production.
''Production note:'' All of the Philippines-set scenes were actually filmed in Singapore due to COVID-19 restrictions, with editing done in post-production to make all of the Singapore-filmed scenes appear to be the set in the Philippines.
''Production note:'' All of the Philippines-set scenes were actually filmed in Singapore due to COVID-19 restrictions, with editing done in post-production to make all of the Singapore-filmed scenes appear to be the set in the Philippines.
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[[File:PWHBlueRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Kim Jin-suk (Kim Moon-hak) aiming a revolver.]]
[[File:PWHBlueRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Kim Jin-suk (Kim Moon-hak) aiming a revolver.]]
[[File:PWHDeadRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lee Woong-jae (Kwon Oh-yool) holds a revolver.]]
[[File:PWHDeadRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lee Woong-jae (Kwon Oh-yool) holds a revolver.]]
[[File:PWH-NewRevolvers.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Seok-woo and Jin-suk fire at the criminals.]]
[[File:PWHKRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lee Seok-woo (Park Ho-san) loads a revolver while in cover.]]
[[File:PWHKRevolver.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Lee Seok-woo (Park Ho-san) loads a revolver while in cover.]]
[[File:PWHKRevolver2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Seok-woo with the revolver.]]
[[File:PWHKRevolver2.jpg|thumb|none|600px|Seok-woo with the revolver.]]
Project Wolf Hunting (Korean title: 늑대사냥, Neukdaesanyang; lit. "Wolf Hunt") is a 2022 science fiction action-horror film. After the extradition of a group of hardened Korean prisoners serving their sentence in the Philippines is disrupted by a suicide bombing at the arriving airport, a plan is formed to privately transfer the criminals by sea instead, with a team of Korean police officers monitoring them. As the criminals break free and stage a mutiny against the officers, a powerful and nigh-invincible superweapon being kept under the ship awakens and threatens the lives of both the prisoners and the police officers transferring them. The film drew mixed reviews for its underdeveloped plot and characters, but earned praise for its action and over-the-top practical gore effects, where a whopping 2.5 tons of fake blood across 57 deaths (according to the film's director) was used throughout production.
Production note: All of the Philippines-set scenes were actually filmed in Singapore due to COVID-19 restrictions, with editing done in post-production to make all of the Singapore-filmed scenes appear to be the set in the Philippines.
The following weapons were used in the film Project Wolf Hunting:
The Beretta 92FS Compact is used by multiple characters throughout the movie. The gun appears in multiple continuity errors with characters that use the original Beretta 92FS instead.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingFilipino police officers are seen aiming unknown Glocks at Lee do-il (Jang Dong-yoon) after he shoots another officer.
Revolvers
Colt Python
Snubnose Colt Pythons are the standard sidearm of the South Korean police in the film.