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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by Creator/AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and CharltonHeston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by Creator/AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and CharltonHeston and ChristopherLee Creator/ChristopherLee as the villains.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by Creator/AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by Creator/AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston CharltonHeston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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* {{Anti-villain}}: Richelieu. The heroes support Richelieu's goal (the integrity and greatness of France), they just can't stomach his methods (exposing the Queen's adultery, having Buckingham assassinated to prevent an English invasion).
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* {{Anti-villain}}: AntiVillain: Richelieu. The heroes support Richelieu's goal (the integrity and greatness of France), they just can't stomach his methods (exposing the Queen's adultery, having Buckingham assassinated to prevent an English invasion).
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* BloodstainedGlassWindows: D'Artagnan and Rochefort have their epic final duel in a church.
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* WomanInWhite: Milady de Winter. If she's not in white, she's in silver, pale pink, or grey.
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* FourTemperamentEnsemble: Athos (Phlegmatic), Porthos (Sanguine), Aramis (Melancholic), and d'Artagnan (Choleric).
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* FourTemperamentEnsemble: Athos (Phlegmatic), (phlegmatic), Porthos (Sanguine), (choleric), Aramis (Melancholic), and (melancholic), d'Artagnan (Choleric).(sanguine).
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* MarkOfShame: the brand on Milady's shoulder.
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* TheVamp: Milady de Winter.
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* DrowningMySorrows: Athos gets drunk to forget about his betrayal by Milady De Winter.
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* DrowningMySorrows: Athos gets drunk to forget about his betrayal by Milady De Winter.
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* {{Anti-villain}}: Richelieu. The heroes support Richelieu's goal (the integrity and greatness of France), they just can't stomach his methods (exposing the Queen's adultery, having Buckingham assassinated to prevent an English invasion).
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* FourTemperamentEnsemble: D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos, Aramis.
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* FourTemperamentEnsemble: D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos, Aramis.Athos (Phlegmatic), Porthos (Sanguine), Aramis (Melancholic), and d'Artagnan (Choleric).
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* FourTemperamentEnsemble: D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos, Aramis.
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* HighDiveEscape: Justine de Winter in ''The Return of the Musketeers''.
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* PrisonerOfZendaExit: Justine de Winter in ''The Return of the Musketeers''.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by AlexandreDumas.Creator/AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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typo
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** This gets a CallBack in ''The Return of the Musketeers'' when a wounded Porthos throws his sword at Justine during the final battle. He misses, but does distract her at a crucial moment, allowing D'Artagnan and Raoul to turn the tise of the battle.
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** This gets a CallBack in ''The Return of the Musketeers'' when a wounded Porthos throws his sword at Justine during the final battle. He misses, but does distract her at a crucial moment, allowing D'Artagnan and Raoul to turn the tise tide of the battle.
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** This gets a CallBack in ''The Return of the Musketeers'' when a wounded Porthos throws his sword at Justine during the final battle. He misses, but does distract her at a crucial moment, allowing D'Artagnan and Raoul to turn the tise of the battle.
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* EyepatchOfPower: Christopher Lee started a trend for movie Rocheforts by sporting one. Michael Wincott and Mads Mikkelsen had one in the 1993 and 2011 versions, and Tim Roth had one in 2001 though his character wasn't Rochefort, but an {{Expy}} of Wincott's (and the actual Rochefort was a separate character.)
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''TheThreeMusketeers'' by AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (1973) and ''The Four Musketeers'' (1974) are a two-part film adaptation of the novel ''TheThreeMusketeers'' ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' by AlexandreDumas. Directed by Richard Lester from a screenplay by GeorgeMacDonaldFraser, they star Michael York as D'Artagnan, OliverReed, Richard Chamberlain, and Frank Finlay as the three musketeers, and Charlton Heston and ChristopherLee as the villains.
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The director, screenwriter and much of the cast reunited for ''The Return of the Musketeers'' in 1989, loosely based on the novel ''Twenty Years After''.
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* PrisonerOfZendaExit: Justine de Winter in ''The Return of the Musketeers''.
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just correcting an internal link
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* Angrish: Porthos's initial reaction to his hat being destroyed (see Inflationary Dialogue, below).
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* Angrish: {{Angrish}}: Porthos's initial reaction to his hat being destroyed (see Inflationary Dialogue, below).
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* Angrish: Porthos's initial reaction to his hat being destroyed (see InflationaryDialog, below).
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* Angrish: Porthos's initial reaction to his hat being destroyed (see InflationaryDialog, Inflationary Dialogue, below).
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* CoolSword: D'Artagnan is given a sword with a spring-activated knife blade in the hilt by the Duke of Buckingham.
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* BloodIsSquickierInWater: In ''The Four Musketeers'', Milady nearly steps into a bath that has been turned pinkish-red by Rochefort's blood.
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* BloodIsSquickierInWater: BloodIsSquickerInWater: In ''The Four Musketeers'', Milady nearly steps into a bath that has been turned pinkish-red by Rochefort's blood.
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*Angrish: Porthos's initial reaction to his hat being destroyed (see InflationaryDialog, below).
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* BloodIsSquickierInWater: In ''The Four Musketeers'', Milady nearly steps into a bath that has been turned pinkish-red by Rochefort's blood.
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* GorgeousPeriodDress: Milady's and Queen Anne's are particularly beautiful.
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** Monsieur Bonacieux sits on it.
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** Monsieur Bonacieux sits on it.And then Richlieu glances at the potato and glares at the torturers, who shrug nonchalantly.
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* AdultChild: The King.
* TheDragon: Rochefort to Richelieu.
** Monsieur Bonacieux sits on it.
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* UnnecessaryCombatRoll: D'Artagnan's father teaches him the move. It does not work in actual combat.
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* NoodleImplements: One scene shows a group of torturers preparing to torture Monsieur Bonacieux in the Bastille, with the usual rack and branding irons and such, with an incongruous shot of a fist-sized potato being placed in a copper bowl near the end.
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* ReedSnorkel: Used by D'Artagnan in an attempt to escape Rochefort.
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* BedmateReveal: ''The Four Musketeers'' has D'Artagnan waking up in bed with Milady. And then he spots something she doesn't want him to see and she comes after him with a [[AwesomeButImpractical glass dagger filled with acid]].
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* DrowningMySorrows: Athos gets drunk to forget about his betrayal by Milady De Winter.
* HollywoodDarkness: The lantern-light duel between D'Artagnan and Rochefort.
* InflationaryDialogue: Porthos ransacks his enemy's purse after his hat gets ruined in a fight:
-->'''Porthos''': God's blood!! Look at that...! Ruined by you and your, your street-corner ruffians! By God, you'll pay for it! ''[Rifles the purse of a fallen Guardsman]'' Ten pistoles it cost me! ''[Reconsiders on seeing the contents of the purse]'' No -- twenty! Twenty pistoles! And twenty more, as a fine to teach you manners! Hah!
* SwordFight: Takes pride in giving fiction's most famous swashbucklers decidedly non-[[{{Flynning}} Flynn]] moves. Examples include sucker punching, groin kicking, blinding with cloaks or laundry, bashing with convenient chairs, and ''reversing the sword to beat the bad guy with the grip''.
* ThrowingYourSwordAlwaysWorks: DoubleSubverted -- Porthos invents a move involving throwing his sword at the enemy. Aramis, unimpressed, asks Porthos to perform this move on him and easily parries the thrown blade, pointing out that Porthos is unarmed now. Later however, Porthos uses this move anyway, and it does work as intended.
* HollywoodDarkness: The lantern-light duel between D'Artagnan and Rochefort.
* InflationaryDialogue: Porthos ransacks his enemy's purse after his hat gets ruined in a fight:
-->'''Porthos''': God's blood!! Look at that...! Ruined by you and your, your street-corner ruffians! By God, you'll pay for it! ''[Rifles the purse of a fallen Guardsman]'' Ten pistoles it cost me! ''[Reconsiders on seeing the contents of the purse]'' No -- twenty! Twenty pistoles! And twenty more, as a fine to teach you manners! Hah!
* SwordFight: Takes pride in giving fiction's most famous swashbucklers decidedly non-[[{{Flynning}} Flynn]] moves. Examples include sucker punching, groin kicking, blinding with cloaks or laundry, bashing with convenient chairs, and ''reversing the sword to beat the bad guy with the grip''.
* ThrowingYourSwordAlwaysWorks: DoubleSubverted -- Porthos invents a move involving throwing his sword at the enemy. Aramis, unimpressed, asks Porthos to perform this move on him and easily parries the thrown blade, pointing out that Porthos is unarmed now. Later however, Porthos uses this move anyway, and it does work as intended.
