I Am a Dummy
(Ya - kukla)
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Russian Poster
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| Country
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 Russia
 Ukraine
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| Directed by
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Yuriy Kara
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| Release Date
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2001
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| Language
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Russian
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| Studio
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Master Film
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I Am a Dummy (Russian: Я - кукла; Ya - kukla, lit. "I Am a Doll") is a 2001 Russian-Ukrainian adventure movie. Viktor Vorobyov, a Russian soldier during the war (the war isn't named but is most likely the First or Second Chechen War) finds himself under attack by a mysterious foreign mercenary sniper, who uses silver bullets to kill soldiers, civilians, and even children.
The following weapons were used in the film I Am a Dummy (Ya - kukla):
WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
Pistols
Makarov PM
Captain's (Nikolay Chindyaykin) duty sidearm is the Makarov PM, which he uses throughout the movie. Aleksey Ivanovich aka Batya (Daddy) (Sergey Nikonenko) carries another Makarov in a holster. A Makarov PM can be briefly seen in the hands of one of Murat's (Vladimir Episkoposyan) and Aslan's (Igor Novoselov) men.
Russian
Makarov PM - 9x18mm Makarov
Captain brandishes his PM.
Perfect view of the PM in the Captain's hands.
Aleksey Ivanovich with the holstered PM. Only the grip can be seen.
Murat and Aslan's man with the pistol.
Stechkin APS
The Stechkin APS is the personal sidearm of female Lithuanian mercenary Gerda (Olga Sumskaya). The main hero, Viktor Vorobyov (Aleksandr Domogarov), uses a Stechkin at the film's climax.
Stechkin APS - 9x18mm Makarov
Gerda with the Stechkin in the prologue.
Another view of the same scene.
Good view of the Stechkin.
Viktor Vorobyov with the APS at the film's climax.
Gerda disarms Viktor Vorobyov. The Stechkin's grip is seen.
Umarex Walther P88 Compact
Aslan (Igor Novoselov) tries to use a suppressed Umarex Walther P88 Compact. Later, this gun was taken from him by the "brunette" (Inna Pivars), who puts it in the hands of Viktor Vorobyov (Aleksandr Domogarov). Most likely, this is the same movie prop that was used in High Security Vacation (Kanikuly strogogo rezhima).
Umarex Walther P88C - 8mm blank firing
Aslan aims his pistol at Viktor Vorobyov.
Aslan draws his pistol...
Note the empty casing (circled in red) and pistol cycling.
Brunette grabs the pistol...
...and puts it in Viktor's hand.
Assault Rifles
AKMS
Most of the Russian soldiers are armed with the AKMS.
Russian soldier at the left holds the AKMS.
Cadets with the rifles on slings.
A frightened Viktor Vorobyov takes cover with his AKMS.
Cadets with the AKMS on slings. Gerda with the AKS-74U at the right.
Murat (
Vladimir Episkoposyan) (far right) holds an AKMS in his hands. Another mujaheddin holds an AKS-74U at the far left.
Viktor Vorobyov carries an AKMS and AKS-74U on his shoulder.
AK-74M
The AK-74M appears in the hands of several prison guards.
Muzzle and buttstock are seen.
Better view of the muzzle and barrel.
View of the other side of the AK.
Guard with the AK during the night scene.
AKS-74U
Several Russian soldiers and Mujaheddin carry AKS-74U.
AKS-74U (also referred to as the "AKSU" or 'Krinkov') - 5.45x39mm
Viktor Vorobyov fires at the mercenary.
Another view of the same scene.
Gerda with the AKS-74U at the right. Cadets with the AKMS on slings at the left.
Mujaheddin holds AKS-74U at the far left. Murat (
Vladimir Episkoposyan) (far right) holds an AKMS in his hands.
Viktor Vorobyov carries an AKMS and AKS-74U on his shoulder.
AKS-47
Some of the Prison Guards carry AKS-47s without stocks.
Type III AKS-47 with stock folded - 7.62x39mm
Two Prison Guards carry AKS-47s.
Another view of the rifles.
AKMSU
Some of the Prison Guards carry the AKMSU.
Guard aims his AKMSU at Viktor.
Escort (Viktor Abdulov) with the rifle at the film'S climax.
Sniper Rifles
TOZ-17
Sniper (uncredited) uses the TOZ-17. Gerda uses a similar rifle (probably the same movie prop) at the film's climax. Viktor takes it for himself.
Sniper takes cover with the rifle.
Note turned-down bolt handle.
Note the small magazine, typical for small-caliber rifles.
Close view of the trigger and trigger guard.
Perfect view of the rifle.
Unique X-51
Gerda owns a Unique X-51. Viktor Vorobyov briefly holds it. Gerda correctly identifies it as a "wonderful French rifle". Most likely, this is the same movie prop that was used in Antikiller.
Viktor Vorobyov cello case with the rifle. Note the long magazine.
Viktor grabs the rifle. The cartridges next to the rifle are significantly larger than .22 caliber, more resembling 7.62x54R.
Blurred shot of the other side of the gun.
Viktor investigates the rifle.
Grenades
RGD-5 hand grenade
Viktor Vorobyov uses a RGD-5 hand grenade against a mercenary at the film's climax. A Ukrainian mercenary, named Kaban (lt. "Wild Boar") (Yuriy Dumchev) carries another (probably the same movie prop) RGD-5 on his belt.
RGD-5 High-Explosive Fragmentation hand grenade
Viktor Vorobyov readies the grenade.
Viktor uses his teeth to pull the pin of the RGD hand grenade. In this moment, he is not not even holding the grenade, which was freely hanging on the belt, so it's absolutely impossible to pull the pin.
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WARNING! THIS PAGE CONTAINS SPOILERS!
