Choice at The Raven — Belzig's Interrogation and the Medallion's Burn

Indy’s .45 Automatic is raised to threaten and shoot at the attackers, used to kill the Nepalese and to try to suppress the Mongolian; it is central to the armed exchange and the struggle for control amid the Giant Sherpa’s intervention.

The fireplace is the source of the glowing poker Belzig heats and uses as a torture implement; its dying coals are referenced earlier and then become instrumental when Belzig pulls a red-hot poker from it to menace Marion.

Mahdlo’s heavy wooden axe handle—left at the bar earlier—is snatched by Marion; she uses it as an improvised club to knock the Mongolian unconscious, demonstrating her resourcefulness and converting a leftover prop into an active defensive tool.

Assorted spirits and whiskey bottles line the bar and are knocked, spilled and later ignite; one bottle is used by the Second Nazi to drink, momentarily exposing the medallion. Exploding bottles amplify the blaze into a full conflagration.

Indy’s pile of American money motivates Marion’s choices; she pockets it in a small wooden box to conceal cash and survival resources. The money functions as practical leverage and explains her hesitancy to expose either it or the medallion to the Nazis.

Marion retrieves this small wooden cash box from under the bar and uses it to conceal Indy's cash quickly — a pragmatic action that signals her priorities and sets up how she is forced to choose between money and the medallion under threat.

The sun-shaped medallion (represented here by the neck chain object) is slipped from Marion’s chain and left exposed on the bar; it becomes the focal MacGuffin. Belzig ultimately grabs it and is supernaturally seared, which turns the medallion from passive evidence into an active, dangerous force that drives the attackers into retreat.

Second Nazi’s compact submachine gun is used as part of the threatening posture and is raised during the firefight; it’s one of the automatic weapons that turns the bar into a war zone before the Second Nazi is killed.

The Nepalese henchman’s Luger is drawn during the firefight to threaten and fire at Indy; it is immediately neutralized when the Nepalese is shot by Indy’s .45.

Belzig’s glowing poker is heated in the fireplace, used as a torture tool to threaten Marion’s face, is torn from his hand by Indy’s whip and is flung into the heavy curtains where it ignites them — directly triggering the room-wide fire.

A heavy brass spittoon is seized by Indy and used as a blunt instrument to smash the Giant Sherpa’s wrist, freeing the .45 during the melee; an improvised weapon that shifts control in a critical moment.

Heavy curtains on a window catch the thrown hot poker and burst into flame, accelerating the blaze across the ceiling and creating exploding bottles; they convert a local skirmish into a life-threatening inferno.

The large stuffed raven conceals a Beretta and anchors the shelf Marion reaches toward; it is struck by gunfire and splintering as bullets smash bottles and ricochet during the firefight, adding to the room’s chaos and debris.

Wooden bar furniture and tables provide cover, are splintered in the melee, and are used as staging points for combat — Indy crouches behind them, Marion crawls along the bar, and Belzig and his men dive behind them for cover.

The Raven’s glass window becomes Belzig’s escape route after the medallion sears him; he dives through it to flee the burning room, turning the pane into the climactic exit for the antagonist in agony.

Indy’s bullwhip is the decisive tool used to disarm Belzig: it wraps around the poker and tears it from Belzig’s grip, sparking the chain of events that lead to the curtains catching fire and the subsequent firefight.