AdventureActionDramaHistory

The Three Musketeers: D'Artagnan

- One for all and all for France!

D'Artagnan, a spirited young Gascon, is left for dead after trying to save a noblewoman from being kidnapped. Once in Paris, he tries by all means to find his attackers, unaware that his quest will lead him to the very heart of a war where the future of France is at stake. Aided by King's Musketeers Athos, Porthos and Aramis, he faces the machinations of villainous Cardinal Richelieu and Milady de Winter, while falling in love with Constance, the Queen's confidante.

Release Date : 2023-04-05

Language :EnglishFrenchItalianLatinGermanSpanish

Adult : false

Status : Released

Production Company : PathéChapter 2M6 FilmsConstantin FilmZDFuMediaDeAPlaneta

Production Country : BelgiumFranceGermanySpain

Alternative Titles : The Three Musketeers - Part I: D'Artagnan

Cast

Character Name : D'Artagnan

Original Name : François Civil

Gender : Male

Character Name : Athos

Original Name : Vincent Cassel

Gender : Male

Character Name : Aramis

Original Name : Romain Duris

Gender : Male

Character Name : Porthos

Original Name : Pio Marmaï

Gender : Male

Character Name : Milady

Original Name : Eva Green

Gender : Female

Character Name : Louis XIII

Original Name : Louis Garrel

Gender : Male

Character Name : Anne d'Autriche

Original Name : Vicky Krieps

Gender : Female

Character Name : Constance Bonacieux

Original Name : Lyna Khoudri

Gender : Female

Character Name : Le Duc de Buckingham

Original Name : Jacob Fortune-Lloyd

Gender : Male

Character Name : Le Cardinal de Richelieu

Original Name : Eric Ruf

Gender : Male

Character Name : Le Capitaine de Tréville

Original Name : Marc Barbé

Gender : Male

Character Name : Le Comte de Chalais

Original Name : Patrick Mille

Gender : Male

Character Name : Gaston d'Orléans

Original Name : Julien Frison

Gender : Male

Character Name : Touriste

Original Name : Rachel Kwok

Gender : Female

Character Name : Villeneuve de Radis

Original Name : Alexis Michalik

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ardanza

Original Name : Ivan Franěk

Gender : Male

Character Name : Horace Saint-Blancard

Original Name : Thibault Vinçon

Gender : Male

Character Name : le juge

Original Name : Nicolas Vaude

Gender : Male

Character Name : Marie de Médicis

Original Name : Dominique Valadié

Gender : Female

Character Name : Benjamin de la Fère

Original Name : Gabriel Almaer

Gender : Male

Character Name : Un mousquetaire du roi

Original Name : Christophe Dimitri Réveille

Gender : Male

Character Name : Moine chanteur

Original Name : Pascal Fonta

Gender : Male

Character Name : Isabelle de Valcour

Original Name : Charlotte Ranson

Gender : Female

Character Name : Protestant complotiste

Original Name : Stéphane Margot

Gender : Male

Reviews

MovieGuys

@MovieGuys

2023-08-08

The best way I can describe this effort is a contemporised, misinterpretation, of Dumas novel. If, like me, you have read The Three Musketeers novel, more than once, you'll find this film largely divorced, from that work. The inconsistencies are glaring. The most obvious is steering this tale away from its focus on the male leads, in favour of not necessarily peripheral but definitely secondary or tertiary, female characters. Yes, in my opinion, its yet another clumsy chance to hoist the flag of feminism. Making female characters relevant to the story, in the modern woke context. Of course, this predictably, unbalances the story. The musketeers, are, nudged into the background, in the own tale. The second point of failure is the age of D'Artagnan, who in past films is typically played by a young male actor because this tale, in a sense, is a coming of age story. That's all swept aside too, quite possibly in service to the feminisation of the story.Instead, he's portrayed by a 33 year old man, incongruously called, "a boy". Suffice to say, it all feels rather awkward. Are there any redeeming elements to the production? Obviously, the acting is sound, its a strong cast. Money has been spent on sets, settings, fight choreography and more, to try to bring this period in French history, to life. Regrettably, so much else is wrong that this film simply feels "openly fake", to this reviewer. I do not see it as a loyal expression, of Dumas sterling work. Nor the period, in which it is set. In summary,feminises an essentially masculine tale. Don't believe me, just look at the poster, not to mention the film itself. In my view there are numerous superior and more accurate, cinematic expressions of Dumas work, on offer.