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The Three Musketeers ()


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D'Artagnan and his Musketeer comrades thwart the plans of Cardinal Richelieu to usurp King Louis XIII's power.

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Cast verified as complete

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Lady de Winter
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D'Artagnan
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Constance
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Athos
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Queen Anne
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King Louis XIII
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Richelieu
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Planchet
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The Duke of Buckingham
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Porthos
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Aramis
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Treville
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Rochefort
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Kitty
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Albert
Rest of cast listed alphabetically:
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Aramis' Friend (uncredited)
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Guard (uncredited)
David Bair ...
D'Artagnan's Brother (uncredited)
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Musketeer (uncredited)
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D'Artagnan's Brother (uncredited)
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Valet (uncredited)
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Friend (uncredited)
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Traveler (uncredited)
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Musketeer (uncredited)
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Musketeer (uncredited)
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Man Offstage (uncredited) (voice)
Redmond Doms ...
(uncredited)
Vernon Downing ...
Officer (uncredited)
William Edmunds ...
Innkeeper-Landlord (uncredited)
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British Officer (uncredited)
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Bonacieux (uncredited)
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Jussac (uncredited)
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Executioner of Lyons (uncredited)
Alec Harford ...
Valet (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ...
Cardinal Guard (uncredited)
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Dragon Rouge Host (uncredited)
John Holland ...
Aramis' Friend (uncredited)
Noël Howard ...
Richelieu Guard (uncredited)
Roland Hughston ...
Richelieu Guard (uncredited)
Bert Kennedy ...
Fencer (uncredited)
Burt Kennedy ...
Fencer (uncredited)
Michael Kostrick ...
Traveler (uncredited)
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Officer (uncredited)
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Mousqueton (uncredited)
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Richelieu Guard (uncredited)
Dickie LeRoy ...
D'Artagnan's Brother (uncredited)
Paul Maxey ...
Majordomo (uncredited)
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Fisherman (uncredited)
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Bazin (uncredited)
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Musketeer Guard (uncredited)
Jack Owen ...
(uncredited)
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Musketeer (uncredited)
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Felton (uncredited)
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Grimaud (uncredited)
Allen Pinson ...
Richelieu Guard (uncredited)
Ruth Robinson ...
D'Artagnan's Mother (uncredited)
Carl Saxe ...
Guard (uncredited)
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Innkeeper-Landlord's Wife (uncredited)
Jack Shea ...
Sentry (uncredited)
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Subaltern (uncredited)
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Count de Wardes (uncredited)
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Executioner (uncredited)
Tom Stevenson ...
Subaltern (uncredited)
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Fisherman (uncredited)
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Traveler (uncredited)
David Thursby ...
Innkeeper (uncredited)
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1st Traveller (uncredited)
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D'Artagnan Sr. (uncredited)
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Kidnapper (uncredited)
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Lady-in-Waiting (uncredited)
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Officer (uncredited)

Directed by

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George Sidney

Written by

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Alexandre Dumas ... (novel)
 
Robert Ardrey ... (screenplay)

Produced by

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Pandro S. Berman ... producer

Music by

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Herbert Stothart

Cinematography by

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Robert H. Planck ... director of photography (as Robert Planck)

Editing by

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George Boemler
Robert Kern ... (as Robert J. Kern)

Editorial Department

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Henri Jaffa ... associate color director: Technicolor
Natalie Kalmus ... color director: Technicolor

Art Direction by

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Malcolm Brown
Cedric Gibbons

Set Decoration by

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Edwin B. Willis

Costume Design by

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Walter Plunkett

Makeup Department

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Jack Dawn ... makeup designer
Larry Germain ... hair designer
Sydney Guilaroff ... hair designer

Production Management

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Edward Woehler ... production manager (uncredited)

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

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George Rhein ... assistant director (uncredited)

Art Department

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Henry Grace ... associate set decorator (as Henry W. Grace)

Sound Department

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Douglas Shearer ... recording director
Conrad Kahn ... sound (uncredited)

Special Effects by

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Warren Newcombe ... special effects

Stunts

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Sol Gorss ... stunts (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ... stunts (uncredited)
Bert Kennedy ... stunts (uncredited)
Bert LeBaron ... stunts (uncredited)
Frank McGrath ... stunts (uncredited)
Gil Perkins ... stunts (uncredited)
Allen Pinson ... stunts (uncredited)
Chuck Roberson ... stunts (uncredited)
Rex Rossi ... stunts (uncredited)
Russell Saunders ... stunt double: Gene Kelly (uncredited)
Carl Saxe ... stunts (uncredited)
David Sharpe ... stunt double: Gene Kelly (uncredited)

Camera and Electrical Department

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Ed Hubbell ... still photographer (uncredited)
Tom Long ... grip (uncredited)
Harkness Smith ... camera operator (uncredited)

Costume and Wardrobe Department

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Eugene Joseff ... costume jeweller (uncredited)

Music Department

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Charles Previn ... conductor
Albert Sendrey ... orchestral collaboration
Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky ... composer: theme music (as Tschaikowsky)
Albert Sendrey ... composer: additional music (uncredited)

Script and Continuity Department

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Tess Primock ... script supervisor (uncredited)

Additional Crew

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Peter Ballbusch ... montage sequence
Raphael Bretton ... technical advisor (uncredited)
Jean Heremans ... consultant: fencing (uncredited)
Gene Kelly ... choreographer (uncredited)
Roy Rowland ... fill-in director (uncredited)
Crew verified as complete

Production Companies

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Distributors

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Special Effects

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Other Companies

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Storyline

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Plot Summary

The hectic adventures of D'Artagnan (Gene Kelly), a young provincial noble who came to Paris to become a Musketeer. He will meet action, love, hate, King Louis XIII (Frank Morgan) and Queen Anne (Dame Angela Lansbury), as his impetuousness gets him involved in political plots... and of course, virile and indestructible friendship with the three Musketeers Athos (Van Heflin), Porthos (Gig Young), and Aramis (Robert Coote). Written by Yepok

Plot Keywords
Taglines Mightiest of All Romantic Adventures! ...Storming it's way to the screen with unbelievable excitement! See more »
Genres
Parents Guide View content advisory »
Certification

Additional Details

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Also Known As
  • Alexandre Dumas' The Three Musketeers (United States)
  • D'Artagnan au service de la reine (France)
  • Les Trois Mousquetaires (France)
  • Els tres mosqueters (Spain, Catalan title)
  • Los tres mosqueteros (Spain)
  • See more »
Runtime
  • 125 min
Country
Language
Color
Aspect Ratio
Sound Mix
Filming Locations

Box Office

Budget $4,474,000 (estimated)

Did You Know?

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Trivia This was the first Hollywood movie to adapt the whole storyline of Alexandre Dumas' novel. The previous, and many of the later, movie adaptations only adapted the first half of the novel ("The Queens Diamonds"). See more »
Goofs Near the end of the movie, D'Artagnan removes and drops his hat as he leaps into the water from the castle parapet. Seconds later, he is riding at full gallop with his hat on. See more »
Movie Connections Edited into Singin' in the Rain (1952). See more »
Quotes Athos: To die among friends. Can a man ask more? Can the world offer less? Who wants to live 'till the last bottle is empty? It's all-for one, d'Artagnan, and one for all.
See more »

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