The Art of War is a 2000 action film that stars Wesley Snipes as Neil Shaw, an operative for a covert unit that works as an arm of the United Nations. Shaw then finds himself on the run when he's framed for the assassination of the Chinese ambassador. The film's cast included Michael Biehn, Anne Archer, and Donald Sutherland. Snipes would return as Shaw in The Art of War II: Betrayal, a 2008 DTV sequel and Art of War III: Retribution, starring rapper Treach as Shaw, was released in 2009.
The following weapons were used in the film The Art of War:
Shaw (Wesley Snipes) gets a Glock 17 fitted with a suppressor from a former operative's secret cache of weapons. NYPD officers and federal agents in addition to FBI Special Agent Frank Capella (Maury Chaykin) also carry the Glock.
A Beretta 92D is seen used by Operative Bly during a confrontation at the UN. Shaw is also seen shooting his leg chains with a Beretta 92D. The D model of the 92 has a smooth back end of the slide (like a Taurus) aka no decocker/safety. One might confuse it with a Taurus if it were not for the clear view of the rest of the pistol. The "D" model also has a shaved hammer and is a strictly DAO pistol.
A sniper is seen using a suppressed Steyr AUG during the assassination attempt on Ambassador Wu. The AUG is later seen being put in the hands of Shaw in order to frame him.
Shaw smashes a mirror to reveal a secret cache of weapons.
Error creating thumbnail: File missingFrom top to bottom, left to right: Smith & Wesson Model 66 with black combat grips, Colt M1911 Govt. Model two tone model, the bottom of a unidentified rifle, a stainless pre-2005 Mini-14 with an aftermarket flash hider attached (not a GB) in a Ruger Factory folding stock (with an unusual buttstock, a similar configuration was used in Heist), a Heckler & Koch MP5 with a PDW stock attached. Bottom of image: Glock 17L, Glock 17, Bauer 25 with pearl grips, Remington Marine Magnum Shotgun.
