Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill

Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill (Kommissar X - Jagd auf Unbekannt) Original German Poster Country West Germany Italy Yugoslavia Directed by Gianfranco Parolini Release Date 1966 Language French English Studio Corporation Image M&M Les Films Christian Fechner Parma Films Main Cast Character Actor Jo Louis Walker aka Commissioner X Tony Kendall Capt. Tom Rowland Brad Harris Joan Smith Maria Perschy O'Brien Nikola Popovic Kan Giuseppe Mattei Pamela Hudson Christa Linder

Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill (original title Kommissar X - Jagd auf Unbekannt ("Commissioner X - Hunting The Unknown")) is a 1966 German-Italian-Yugoslavian Eurospy film directed by Gianfranco Parolini (credited as Frank Kramer). It opens Kommissar X franchise, series of seven films about the adventures of private investigator Jo Louis Walker (Tony Kendall), also known as "Commissioner X", and his friend, New York police captain Tom Rowland (Brad Harris). In Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill the duo investigates the disappearance of nuclear scientist that leads to the evil mastermind O'Brien (Nikola Popovic) (in some versions named Oberon).

The following weapons were used in the film Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill:

Handguns

Arminius HW-1

Arminius HW-1 blank firing revolvers are most widely used guns in the movie. Both main characters, Jo Walker (Tony Kendall) and Captain Tom Rowland (Brad Harris), carry HW-1 revolvers. HW-1s are also seen in hands of Joan Smith (Maria Perschy), O'Brien (Nikola Popovic) and his henchmen.

Arminius HW-1 starter revolver

Walker holds a revolver in the opening scene.

Walker in O'Brien's abandoned villa with a revolver in hand.

A henchman fires at Rowland.

Rowland holds his revolver. Arminius-style medallion is seen on the grip.

Joan fires.

O'Brien examines Joan's revolver.

A henchman fires.

Rowland returns fire.

Walker's revolver is dragged by a powerful electromagnet. The typical shape of the grip is seen.

Luger P08

In the climactic scene some of O'Brien's henchmen are armed with Luger P08 pistols.

Luger P08 - 9x19mm

A henchman at the right aims his Luger at Joan.

A Luger is seen at the left.

FN Model 1922

In one scene a thug tries to kidnap Walker, using a pistol that appears to be an FN Model 1922.

FN Model 1922 - .32 ACP

A thug holds Walker at gunpoint.

Submachine Guns

MP38

Numerous henchmen on O'Brien underground base are armed with MP38s. During the shootout Walker (Tony Kendall) and Rowland (Brad Harris) widely use captured MP38s.

MP38 - 9x19mm

A henchman holds an MP38.

A pair of henchmen with SMGs.

Walker fires an MP38, partially covered with green curtain.

Rowland's SMG is dragged by a powerful electromagnet.

O'Brien (Nikola Popovic) holds an MP38.

Rowland with MP38.

Other Weapons

Colt Mk 12

Colt Mk 12 cannons are mounted on A-4 Skyhawk attack planes that appear in the scene on US Navy carrier.

Colt Mk 12 cannon - 20x110mm USN with ammo belt

A-4 Skyhawk on carrier.

M3L

A pair of M3L cannons, US Navy issued version of Hispano-Suiza HS.404, is mounted in tail turret on A-3 Skywarrior attack plane, seen in the abovementioned scene.

Hispano-Suiza HS.404 20mm with ammo drum

File:Kommissar X-1-Skywarrior-1.jpg

A-3 Skywarrior on carrier.

M61 Vulcan

M61 Vulcan cannon is mounted on A-7 Corsair attack plane, seen in the abovementioned scene.

GE M61 Vulcan Cannon - 20mm

File:Kommissar X-1-Corsair-1.jpg

A-7 Corsair on carrier.

Toy Guns

Many guns in the movie appear to be toys, used for its unusial outlook.

Mattel Zero-M Radio Rifle

O'Brien's hitman Kan (Giuseppe Mattei) uses a pistol with sniper scope, hiden inside a transistor radio. It appears to be a Mattel Zero-M Radio Rifle toy gun.

Mattel Zero-M Radio Rifle toy gun

Kan readies the gun to fire at a target on the rooftop.

O'Brien's medic (Ingrid Lotarius) tries to get the gun but Walker stops her.

O'Brien "Girls Army" Guns

O'Brien "Girls Army", formed of young women under the influence of the mind-control drug, is armed with futuristic looking guns that appear to be plastic toys.

Girs with guns surround Walker.

"Fire!" ("Sparks and smoke!" would be more correct.)

A side view of the gun.