Product Information
Set in 17th Century Paris, D'Artagnan, the young swordsman, and his companions the three Musketeers become involved in another hilarious adventure. Based on the novel by Alexandre Dumas.Product Identifiers
ProducerIlya Salkind, Alexander Salkind
EAN5060049140339
eBay Product ID (ePID)3955343
Product Key Features
ActorCharlton Heston, Geraldine Chaplin, Christopher Lee, Joss Ackland, Michael York, Oliver Reed, Spike Milligan, Roy Kinnear, Simon Ward, Raquel Welch, Faye Dunaway, Richard Chamberlain, Sybil Danning, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Honor Blackman, Frank Finlay
Film/TV TitleThe Three Musketeers
DirectorRichard Lester
LanguageEnglish
Run Time103 Mins
Aspect Ratio1.78 Wide Screen\16:9 Anamorphic Wide Screen
FormatDVD
Release Year2003
FeaturesWidescreen, Trailer-1. Original Theatrical Trailer
GenreGeneral, Action & Adventure
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
CertificatePG
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited Kingdom
ComposerMichel Legrand
Production DesignerBrian Eatwell
ReviewsSight and Sound - ...Entertaining....Richard Lester's best work in years...
Additional InformationRichard Lester's rendition of Alexandre Dumas' classic swashbuckling adventure is a tongue-in-cheek comedy that thumbs its nose at its more serious predecessors. Having divided the story into two separate films, Lester manages to capture some of the more intricate details of book.<BR>The first film features the arrival of D'Artagnan in Paris and his efforts to become a King's Musketeer, just like his father before him. In Paris he encounters three men who quickly become his friends and allies. Together they get entangled in court intrigues, and take up arms against the plotting, conniving Cardinal Richelieu. In the course of duty, they travel to England, where they try to preempt a scandal involving some diamond studs, the Duke of Buckingham and the reputation of the Queen of France.
Costume DesignerYvonne Blake, Ron Talsky
AuthorAlexandre Dumas
Movie/TV TitleThe Three Musketeers
EditorJohn Victor Smith
Director of PhotographyDavid Watkin