
Every legend has a new beginning.
The hot-headed young D'Artagnan along with three former legendary but now down on their luck Musketeers must unite and defeat a beautiful double agent and her villainous employer from seizing the French throne and engulfing Europe in war.
- 5.8
- 2011
- Released
- 1h 50m

Logan Lerman
D’Artagnan
Milla Jovovich
Milady de Winter
Matthew Macfadyen
Athos
Ray Stevenson
Porthos
Luke Evans
Aramis
Gabriella Wilde
Constance
Juno Temple
Queen
Mads Mikkelsen
Rochefort
Christoph Waltz
Richelieu
Orlando Bloom
Duke of Buckingham
James Corden
Planchet
Til Schweiger
Cagliostro
Freddie Fox
King Louis
Dexter Fletcher
D’Artagnan’s Father
Helen George
Blonde
Christian Oliver
Venetian Nobleman
Markus Brandl
Sergeant Venetian Guard
Jane Perry
D’Artagnan’s Mother
Andy Gathergood
Drunk
Susanne Wolff
Cougar
Ben Moor
Tailor
Carsten Nørgaard
Jussac
Isaiah Michalski
Boy
Horst Kiss
Crowd Member
Gudrun Meincke
Crowd Member
Victoria Koestler
Crowd Member
Yvonne Pajonkowski
Crowd Member
Nina Eichinger
Lady in Waiting
Max Cane
Beefeater Sergeant
Iain McKee
Spengler
Gode Benedix
Helmsman
Hannes Wegener
Crewsman
Florian Brückner
Rochefort’s Replacement
Released
en
$75,000,000.00
$132,274,484.00
- #france
- #swordplay
- #sword fight
- #historical fiction
- #musketeer
- #swashbuckler
- #sailing ship
- #damsel in distress
- #king of france
- #17th century
- #clinical
Reviews

There’s more than a little of the spirit of the Oliver Reed et al adventures (1973) to this adaptation of the intrigues at the court of King Louis XIII (Freddie Fox). This time, it’s Logan Lerman’s “D’Artagnan” who arrives in Paris and swiftly encounters three strangers with whom he has to duel. There’s “Athos” (Matthew Macfadyen), “Porthos” (Ray Stevenson) and “Aramis” (Luke Evans) and all are ea

<em>'The Three Musketeers'</em> is a fun time. I must really like this story, given I rated and similarly enjoyed the 1993 version from Stephen Herek and Disney - I even put this one above that one! This 2011 version starts off so strongly, I love the opening few scenes... humour and editing was right up my street. Now, it admittedly doesn't quite keep such a high footing throughout, but all











