The Four Musketeers defend the queen and her dressmaker from Cardinal Richelieu and Milady de Winter.
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Title: The Four Musketeers: Milady's Revenge (1974)
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Cast
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Oliver Reed | ... | Athos | |
| Raquel Welch | ... | Constance de Bonancieux | |
| Richard Chamberlain | ... | Aramis | |
| Michael York | ... | D'Artagnan | |
| Frank Finlay | ... | Porthos | |
| Christopher Lee | ... | Rochefort | |
| Geraldine Chaplin | ... | Queen Anne of Austria | |
| Jean-Pierre Cassel | ... | Louis XIII (as Jean Pierre Cassel) | |
| Roy Kinnear | ... | Planchet | |
| Michael Gothard | ... | Felton | |
| Nicole Calfan | ... | Maid Kitty | |
| Ángel del Pozo | ... | Jussac (as Angel Del Pozo) | |
| Eduardo Fajardo | |||
| Simon Ward | ... | Duke of Buckingham | |
| Faye Dunaway | ... | Milady | |
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
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Storyline
D'Artagnan has become a Musketeer. Protestants hold La Rochelle, and the Queen loves Buckingham, who'll soon send ships to support the rebels. Richelieu enlists Rochefort to kidnap Constance, the Queen's go-between and D'Artagnan's love. The Cardinal uses the wily, amoral Milady de Winter to distract D'Artagnan. But soon, she is D'Artagnan's sworn enemy, and she has an unfortunate history with Athos as well. Milady goes to England to dispatch Buckingham; the Musketeers fight the rebels. Milady, with Rochefort's help, then turns to her personal agenda. Can D'Artagnan save Constance, defeat Rochefort, slip de Winter's ire, and stay free of the Cardinal? All for one, one for all. Written by <jhailey@hotmail.com>
Plot Keywords:
cardinal richelieu | female villain | sword fighting | based on novel | queen |Taglines:
One for all and all for one! (And every man for himself.) See more »Parents Guide:
View content advisory »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
26 February 1975 (USA) See more »Also Known As:
The Four Musketeers: Milady's Revenge See more »Company Credits
Production Co:
Alexander, Michael and Ilya Salkind Productions, Film Trust S.A., Este Films See more »
Show more on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
Sound Mix:
MonoColor:
Color (Technicolor)Aspect Ratio:
1.85 : 1
Edit
Aramis: At our prayers, sir, like good Christians!
Swiss Officer: Ha! By God, sir, so was I! And with good reason. That bastion was buzzing like a beehive.
Athos: And yet you did not stay for breakfast, sir.
Swiss Officer: Neither would you.
Athos: Hmm. Will you bet on that? I'll wager you, better more I will wager you the finest dinner on this camp that my friends and I will have breakfast on that bastion, now.
Swiss Officer: [laughs] Done. Done! Do you hear that, Spengler? You and I will eat that big dinner...
[...]
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
The actual on-screen title is: "The Four Musketeers (The Revenge of Milady)". See more »Goofs
Although the artillery pieces used by the rebel (Protestant) garrison at La Rochelle, hidden behind gabions, appear to be more authentic, the loyalist (Catholic) besieging forces appear to have batteries of guns that could not possibly date from 1628, when the garrison surrendered, as these have barrels, and indeed wheels, that are far too slender, and would appear to be replicas of pieces dating from the early 19th century. Both sides also fire projectiles that explode on contact, which wasn't the case. At this point in history, artillery pieces fires solid shot only, not even canister. See more »Quotes
Swiss Officer: Warm work, gentlemen. And where were the Musketeers?Aramis: At our prayers, sir, like good Christians!
Swiss Officer: Ha! By God, sir, so was I! And with good reason. That bastion was buzzing like a beehive.
Athos: And yet you did not stay for breakfast, sir.
Swiss Officer: Neither would you.
Athos: Hmm. Will you bet on that? I'll wager you, better more I will wager you the finest dinner on this camp that my friends and I will have breakfast on that bastion, now.
Swiss Officer: [laughs] Done. Done! Do you hear that, Spengler? You and I will eat that big dinner...
[...]
See more »
Alternate Versions
There exists at least two versions of the ending to this film. The rather curious difference is that in one the narration is spoken by Richard Chamberlain, in the other it is done by Frank Finlay! See more »Frequently Asked Questions
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Although filmed together, the producers decided to release this adaptation of the Dumas classic in two parts, with this being the sequel to the 1973 film. The first film meandered initially before the main story line of the queen's diamond kicked in. Here too the film gets off to a rambling start. Unfortunately, things don't quite come together like they did in the first film. There is less of a sense of fun here, as the mood has darkened, which is not a bad thing except that the narrative is not very well sustained. While Welch was the female focus in the first film, this one belongs to Dunaway, who is excellent as the evil Milady.