No longer is good enough suitable as the audience today simply expects more.
Here is a round-up of four non-Hollywood World War II films that any military firearm enthusiast must check out.
Yet, the truth is that nothing happened.
This scene from 2017’sThe Unknown Solider, depicts the Suomi KP/-31. It was a highly regarded submachine gun with an impressive 71-round drum magazine. Image: Elokuvaosakeyhtiö Suomi
Denmark was occupied until the German surrender five years later.
Captured Madsens were used in significant numbers by second-line German forces throughout the rest of the war.
Where to Watch:April 9this available for free viewing (with commercials) via IMBD.com and TubiTV.com.
Several Danish soldiers can be seen armed with the infantry model of the Krag-Jørgensen Model 1889/24 with straight bolt handle in the filmApril 9th. Image: Nordisk Film
It is also available on Amazon Video (subscription required).
Currently, it is only available on region 2 DVD.
There arePPSh-41sand Thompsons submachine guns,Browning Automatic Rifles, andDegtyaryov DP-28 machine guns.
A Korean conscript fighting for Japan uses his Arisaka Type 38 during the Battles of Khalkhim Gol in the South Korean-made filmMy Way. Image: Directors
It is also available on DVD and Blu-ray.
In terms of unusual and lesser-seen small arms, it doesnt get much better than this one.
Where to Watch:Unknown Soldieris available for rent via Amazon, and is available on DVD and Blu-ray.
The Finnish Lahti L-39 was a 20mm anti-tank rifle noted for accuracy, penetration and range. As Soviet armor increased, it was used as a long-range sniping weapon. Image: Elokuvaosakeyhtiö Suomi
However, when it was finally released in China, it actually outperformed the Disneys live-action filmMulan.
Seen in the film are such weapons as the Czech ZB vz.
This scene in the movieThe Eight Hundredshows a Czech ZB vz. 26, a light machine gun widely employed by the Nationalist forces. Image: Beijing Diqi Yinxiang Entertainment
