
All for one and one for all!
D'Artagnan travels to Paris hoping to become a musketeer, one of the French king's elite bodyguards, only to discover that the corps has been disbanded by conniving Cardinal Richelieu, who secretly hopes to usurp the throne. Fortunately, Athos, Porthos and Aramis have refused to lay down their weapons and continue to protect their king. D'Artagnan joins with the rogues to expose Richelieu's plot against the crown.
- 6.4
- 1993
- Released
- 1h 45m

Chris O'Donnell
D'Artagnan
Kiefer Sutherland
Athos
Oliver Platt
Porthos
Charlie Sheen
Aramis
Tim Curry
Cardinal Richelieu
Rebecca De Mornay
Milady
Paul McGann
Girard / Jussac
Gabrielle Anwar
Queen Anne
Michael Wincott
Rochefort
Julie Delpy
Constance
Hugh O'Conor
King Louis XIII
Christopher Adamson
Henri
Philip Tan
Parker
Erwin Leder
Peasant
Axel Anselm
Musketeer
Bruno Thost
Seneschal #1
Oliver Hoppa
Seneschal #2
Emma Moore
Damsel
Herbert Fux
Innkeeper
Nichola Cordey
Barmaid
Sebastian Eckhardt
Armand de Winter
Maria Ford
Wench (uncredited)
Bob Anderson
King's Fencing Instructor (uncredited)
George Lane Cooper
Executioner (uncredited)
Christoph Leonhardt Müller
Cardinal Guard (uncredited)
Released
en
$30,000,000.00
$111,898,845.00
- #paris, france
- #based on novel or book
- #musketeer
- #king of france
- #17th century
- #porthos
- #athos
- #d'artagnan
- #king louis xiii
- #year 1625
Reviews

Ok, first things first - this has nothing at all to do the Dumas' book. We ought to be clear on that before we continue through this Disneyfied interpretation of this classic story. A way too handsome Chris O'Donnell is "D'Artagnan" who arrives in Paris determined to follow in his father's footsteps and join the King's Musketeers. There is a fly in his ointment, though - the evil Cardinal Richelie
They say a hero is only as good as the villain. If, by the same token, a villain is only as bad as the hero, then The Three Musketeers has, proportionately speaking, the best villains of any movie. Tim Curry and the diabolical Michael Wincott are inspired choices for Cardinal Richelieu and the Count (for some reason Captain in this movie) de Rochefort. In contrast, Charlie Sheen, Kiefer Sutherland

What's more overdone? The gratuitous cleavage shots or the catchphrase? I did enjoy <em>'The Three Musketeers'</em> - but boy is there a load of cleavage shoved in your face. The famous Musketeer phrase is also said <b>a lot</b>. This film is a little bit of a weird one, in terms of how I feel about it. It's clearly enjoyable but I wasn't sure if it deserves the step above rating that I've g











