D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers: Difference between revisions

The four later reprised their roles in three sequels, filmed after the Soviet Union fell: two based on Dumas' sequels to the novel (''Musketeers Twenty Years After'', 1992, and ''The Secret of Queen Anne or Musketeers Thirty Years After'', 1993), and [[Trilogy Creep|a fourth one]] in 2007, of which the less is said, the better.

 

* [[Composite Character]]: Felton is removed from the movie, and Lord Winter assumes his role.

* [[Crash Into Hello]]:

''[d'Artagnan, hurrying to return the queen's diamond studs, runs from offscreen and falls onto him]'' }}

* [[Dawson Casting]]: Boyarsky was 28 at the time the movie was filmed, while d'Artagnan is 18 in the book. This made for some [[Narm]] in a scene when d'Artagnan states his supposed age.

* [[Gratuitous French]]: In the songs ("Paris needs money, ''c'est la vie''"). Averted in regular dialogue, even though the setting just begged for it.

* [[I Have Many Names]]: Pointed out by Athos in a line absent from the book.

* [[Live Action Adaptation]]

* [[Mondegreen]]: Thanks to its large number of memorable songs, this was one of the richest sources of Mondegreens for its time. "Pourquoi pas" (French for "why not?") was interpreted variously as "pol-klopa" (Russian for "half a bedbug") or nonsensical non-words like "purklapa" or "kuklafa". Purely Russian lyrics weren't free either: "krasavitse i kubku" ("to the beautiful woman and the cup") is often misheard as "krasavitse Ikuku" ("to the beautiful woman Ikuku").

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[[Category:Films of the 1970s]]

[[Category:Film]]

[[Category:D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers]]