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Fracture: Difference between revisions
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==Glock 21== | ==Glock 21== | ||
The weapon which Ted Crawford [[Anthony Hopkins]] uses to shoot his wife Jennifer ([[Embeth Davidtz]]) in the face is a [[Glock 21]] in .45 ACP. This is revealed when the detectives investigating the shooting tell Willy Beachum ([[Ryan Gosling]]) that the shell casings recovered were .45s. It's also possible to see close-ups of the gun (mostly, forensics photos taken as evidence) where the weapon clearly says ".45 Auto" across the slide, plus its grip is too thick to be any of the smaller-caliber full-size Glocks (such as the [[Glock 17|-17]] in 9mm or the [[Glock 22|-22]] in .40 S&W). | The weapon which Ted Crawford ([[Anthony Hopkins]]) uses to shoot his wife Jennifer ([[Embeth Davidtz]]) in the face is a [[Glock 21]] in .45 ACP. This is revealed when the detectives investigating the shooting tell Willy Beachum ([[Ryan Gosling]]) that the shell casings recovered were .45s. It's also possible to see close-ups of the gun (mostly, forensics photos taken as evidence) where the weapon clearly says ".45 Auto" across the slide, plus its grip is too thick to be any of the smaller-caliber full-size Glocks (such as the [[Glock 17|-17]] in 9mm or the [[Glock 22|-22]] in .40 S&W). | ||
However, there is a major continuity error regarding this gun - at the end of the film, it is revealed that Crawford planted his own Glock 21 on Detective Rob Nunally ([[Billy Burke]]), who was having an affair with his wife, and then took Burke's department-issue Glock 21, which he used to shoot his wife. In the flashback where Crawford is shown switching the guns, both of the Glock 21s seen are 1st Generation models. However, later, after the trial has ended and Crawford is given back his Glock 21, it is quite clearly a 2nd Generation model (recognizable by the accessory rail beneath the barrel and finger grooves in the grip). If this had actually been the gun that Crawford planted on Nunally, you'd think the mystery could have been solved rather easily, because Nunally would have recognized that the Glock he was carrying was a newer version than his own! | However, there is a major continuity error regarding this gun - at the end of the film, it is revealed that Crawford planted his own Glock 21 on Detective Rob Nunally ([[Billy Burke]]), who was having an affair with his wife, and then took Burke's department-issue Glock 21, which he used to shoot his wife. In the flashback where Crawford is shown switching the guns, both of the Glock 21s seen are 1st Generation models. However, later, after the trial has ended and Crawford is given back his Glock 21, it is quite clearly a 2nd Generation model (recognizable by the accessory rail beneath the barrel and finger grooves in the grip). If this had actually been the gun that Crawford planted on Nunally, you'd think the mystery could have been solved rather easily, because Nunally would have recognized that the Glock he was carrying was a newer version than his own! | ||
Revision as of 01:33, 11 August 2009
WARNING: This page contains major spoilers about the movie's plot in the description below. Do NOT read the description if you don't want the answer to the film's mystery revealed, which concerns a gun used by a character in the film.
The following guns appear in the movie Fracture:
Glock 21
The weapon which Ted Crawford (Anthony Hopkins) uses to shoot his wife Jennifer (Embeth Davidtz) in the face is a Glock 21 in .45 ACP. This is revealed when the detectives investigating the shooting tell Willy Beachum (Ryan Gosling) that the shell casings recovered were .45s. It's also possible to see close-ups of the gun (mostly, forensics photos taken as evidence) where the weapon clearly says ".45 Auto" across the slide, plus its grip is too thick to be any of the smaller-caliber full-size Glocks (such as the -17 in 9mm or the -22 in .40 S&W).
However, there is a major continuity error regarding this gun - at the end of the film, it is revealed that Crawford planted his own Glock 21 on Detective Rob Nunally (Billy Burke), who was having an affair with his wife, and then took Burke's department-issue Glock 21, which he used to shoot his wife. In the flashback where Crawford is shown switching the guns, both of the Glock 21s seen are 1st Generation models. However, later, after the trial has ended and Crawford is given back his Glock 21, it is quite clearly a 2nd Generation model (recognizable by the accessory rail beneath the barrel and finger grooves in the grip). If this had actually been the gun that Crawford planted on Nunally, you'd think the mystery could have been solved rather easily, because Nunally would have recognized that the Glock he was carrying was a newer version than his own!
Heckler & Koch MP5A2/A4
The SWAT team that arrives at Ted Crawford's house is armed with Heckler & Koch MP5 variants with fixed stocks and Navy trigger groups. They are either the MP5A2 or the MP5A4, depending on the number of firing positions (which is not visible).
