The Three Musketeers

Every legend has a new beginning.
The Three Musketeers (2011)
Timing: 1:50 (110 min)
5.9/10
200 163
—
no scores
5.8/10
2857
5.7/10
116000
Rate the movie:
Release date
Budget
$75 000 000
Revenue
$136 714 484
Scenario
Producer
Paul W. S. Anderson, Jeremy Bolt, Robert Kulzer, Martin Moszkowicz
Operator
Glen MacPherson
Composer
Artist
Paul D. Austerberry, Tom Nagy, Lee McNair
Audition
Editing
Alexander Berner, Claus Wehlisch
All team (128)

Short description

In seventeenth-century France, a young Gascon named D'Artagnan travels to Paris hoping to join the king's musketeers. He quickly runs afoul of three seasoned musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, but the four become allies when they clash with the cardinal's guards. Together they face a conspiracy led by Cardinal Richelieu, whose agents include the scheming Milady de Winter and Rochefort. Their mission involves retrieving a stolen necklace from England, an object intended to expose a supposed affair between the French queen and the English court, giving Richelieu grounds to push the two nations into war. This is an adaptation of Alexandre Dumas's novel.

Paul W. S. Anderson directed the film, his ninth feature in a fourteen-film career, arriving between Resident Evil: Afterlife and Resident Evil: Retribution. Andrew Davies and Alex Litvak wrote the screenplay, and Anderson produced with Jeremy Bolt and Robert Kulzer. Logan Lerman plays D'Artagnan, with Milla Jovovich as Milady de Winter, Matthew Macfadyen as Athos, Ray Stevenson as Porthos, Luke Evans as Aramis and Gabriella Wilde as Constance. The production, mounted across Germany, the United Kingdom, the United States and France, cost 75 million USD and returned 132 million USD worldwide, a modest result against its scale.

Audiences received it coolly: on IMDb it holds 5.7/10 from 116,000 votes, and on TMDB 5.8/10 from 2,857 votes. A film critics' rating of 4.2/10 from 98 reviews places it below both audience scores.

What's left behind the scenes

  • Instead of the Louvre, they filmed at the “Frstbischfliche Residenz”, which is the Residence of the Bishop in Würzburg in the state of Bavaria. It was founded in 1680, while Versailles was built almost half a century after the period in which the film's events unfold.
  • The hall where (in the film) the entrance to Leonardo da Vinci's hideaway is located is actually situated in the residence of the Bavarian kings in Munich and is called the "antiquarium".

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