The Three Musketeers
(1953)
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The Three Musketeers
(1953)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Georges Marchal | ... | |
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Yvonne Sanson | ... | |
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Gino Cervi | ... | |
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Bourvil | ... | |
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Claude Dauphin | ... |
Récitant /
Narrator
(voice)
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Danielle Godet | ... | |
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Jean Parédès | ... | |
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Louis Arbessier | ... | |
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Georges Chamarat | ... |
Bonacieux
(as Georges Chamarat de la Comédie Française)
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Paul Demange | ... |
Un aubergiste
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Jean Martinelli | ... | |
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Renaud Mary | ... | |
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Jean-Marie Robain |
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Marie Sabouret | ... |
La Reine Anne d'Autrice
(as Marie Sabouret de la Comédie Française)
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Jean-Marc Tennberg | ... | |
But worth seeing if you are a Dumas fan. The only version I've seen where Planchet plays a more important role than D'Artagnan. French star Bourvil probably forced the director to expand the nothing part into something more significant. That aside, if you speak and understand french you will find this a rewarding version of the Dumas classic. Its main qualities are a masterful use of language in the service of wit and above all, the expression of D'Artagnan's Gascon pride.
Best scene: D'Artagnan jealously follows Constance on her covert mission to meet Buckingham and bring him to meet the queen, thinking she has gone to meet another lover. Upon finding out the secret he throws himself to his knees at the englishman's feet and offers his life-
No other version comes close to showing D'Artagnan's reckless nobility...