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The cast included [[Creator/GerardBarray Gérard Barray]] (''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse'') as D'Artagnan, Creator/MyleneDemongeot as Milady de Winter, Creator/PerrettePradier as Constance Bonacieux, Georges Descrières as Athos, Bernard Woringer as Porthos, Jacques Toja as Aramis, Daniel Sorano as UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/GuyDelorme as the Count of Rochefort, Jean Carmet as Planchet, Françoise Christophe as Queen Anne of Austria and Guy Tréjean (''Film/{{Jo}}'') as [[UsefulNotes/LetatCestMoi King]] UsefulNotes/LouisXIII.
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The cast included [[Creator/GerardBarray Gérard Barray]] (''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse'') as D'Artagnan, Creator/MyleneDemongeot as Milady de Winter, Creator/PerrettePradier as Constance Bonacieux, Georges Descrières as Athos, Bernard Woringer as Porthos, Jacques Toja as Aramis, Daniel Sorano as UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/GuyDelorme as the Count of Rochefort, Jean Carmet as Planchet, Françoise Christophe as Queen Anne of Austria and Guy Tréjean (''Film/{{Jo}}'') as [[UsefulNotes/LetatCestMoi King]] UsefulNotes/LouisXIII.
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The cast included [[Creator/GerardBarray Gérard Barray]] (''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse'') as D'Artagnan, Creator/MyleneDemongeot as Milady de Winter, Creator/PerrettePradier as Constance Bonacieux, Georges Descrières as Athos, Bernard Woringer as Porthos, Jacques Toja as Aramis, Daniel Sorano as UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/GuyDelorme as the Count of Rochefort, Jean Carmet as Planchet, Françoise Christophe as Queen Anne of Austria and Guy Tréjean (''Film/{{Jo}}'') as UsefulNotes/LouisXIII.
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The cast included [[Creator/GerardBarray Gérard Barray]] (''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse'') as D'Artagnan, Creator/MyleneDemongeot as Milady de Winter, Creator/PerrettePradier as Constance Bonacieux, Georges Descrières as Athos, Bernard Woringer as Porthos, Jacques Toja as Aramis, Daniel Sorano as UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/GuyDelorme as the Count of Rochefort, Jean Carmet as Planchet, Françoise Christophe as Queen Anne of Austria and Guy Tréjean (''Film/{{Jo}}'') as [[UsefulNotes/LetatCestMoi King]] UsefulNotes/LouisXIII.
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* AutomatonHorses: D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis use the same horses to go from Paris to (presumably) a port on the Channel so they can embark for England, and back from said port to Paris. Travels over such distances in TheCavalierYears necessitated to change horses in specifically designed relay homes, because the first horses needed rest, feeding and change of horseshoes, especially for people who were in a hurry (which the musketeers obviously are in considering the quest to bring the diamonds back).
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* AutomatonHorses: D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis use the same horses to go from Paris to (presumably) a port on the Channel so they can embark for England, and back from said port to Paris. Travels over such distances in TheCavalierYears necessitated to change horses in specifically designed relay homes, because the first horses needed rest, feeding and change of horseshoes, especially for people who were in a hurry (which the musketeers obviously are in considering the urgency of the quest to bring the diamonds back).
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* CompressedAdaptation: The script was written so as to not feature the siege of La Rochelle, for which the heroes depart at the end instead.
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* NotBad: At the end, the Cardinal sends a sign of the hand to the Musketeers as they show up on time at the call to arms, after also receiving the news of the death of both Milady and Rochefort. Judging by his body language, that means he grudgingly admits the Musketeers won this time. But now they're being sent on assignment to the siege of La Rochelle, so they're part of other plans of his anyway.
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* {{Touche}}: At the end, the Cardinal sends a sign of the hand to the Musketeers as they show up on time at the call to arms, after also receiving the news of the death of both Milady and Rochefort. Judging by his body language, that means he grudgingly admits the Musketeers won this time. But now they're being sent on assignment to the siege of La Rochelle, so they're part of other plans of his anyway.
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''Les Trois Mousquetaires'' (''The Three Musketeers'') is a 1961 French {{swashbuckler}} film duology based on the [[Literature/TheThreeMusketeers eponymous novel]] by Creator/AlexandreDumas. The story was [[DividedForAdaptation divided in two films]] that were [[MovieMultipack made back-to-back]], ''Première époque - Les Ferrets de la Reine'' (''Part I - The Queen's Diamonds'') and ''Seconde époque - La Vengeance de Milady'' (''Part II - Milady's Revenge''). It was directed by Bernard Borderie (of the ''Literature/{{Angelique}}'' film series fame), Paul Misraki (''Film/LeDoulos'') composed the soundtrack, and swordplay was overseen by master at arms Claude Carliez, who worked on many other French swashbuckler films including a [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1953 previous version]] of the story.
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''Les Trois Mousquetaires'' (''The Three Musketeers'') is a 1961 French {{swashbuckler}} film duology based on the [[Literature/TheThreeMusketeers eponymous novel]] by Creator/AlexandreDumas. The story was [[DividedForAdaptation divided in two films]] that were [[MovieMultipack made back-to-back]], ''Première époque - Les Ferrets de la Reine'' (''Part I - The Queen's Diamonds'') and ''Seconde époque - La Vengeance de Milady'' (''Part II - Milady's Revenge''). It was directed by Bernard Borderie (of the ''Literature/{{Angelique}}'' ''Literature/{{Angelique|Golon}}'' film series fame), Paul Misraki (''Film/LeDoulos'') composed the soundtrack, and swordplay was overseen by master at arms Claude Carliez, who worked on many other French swashbuckler films including a [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1953 previous version]] of the story.
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* CastingGag: Both Georges Descrières (Athos) and Daniel Sorano (Richelieu) had played in a ''Three Musketeers'' adaptations before, the 1959 French TV film, as Lord de Winter and Porthos respectively.
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* TheQuest: D'Artagnan & co must go to England to seek the Queen's diamonds and bring them back to her before the Echevins Ball or her affair with the Duke of Buckingham will be exposed and she will be dishonored.
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* TruerToTheText: This film duology is one of the most faithful adaptations of the novel (if still a bit {{compressed|adaptation}}, and still giving Rochefort AdaptationalVillainy and a DeathByAdaptation), certainly more so than many films preceeding it.
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* BlastingItOutOfTheirHands: Athos shoots the sword Milady was holding (as she was about to kill an unconscious D'Artagnan) out of her hand with a flintlock pistol.
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* BlastingItOutOfTheirHands: Athos shoots the sword Milady was holding (as she was about to kill an unconscious D'Artagnan) out of her hand with a flintlock wheellock pistol.
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* ImprovisedWeapon: D'Artagnan spends about as much time fighting his enemies with whatever he can get his hands on as he does fighting with rapiers.
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* ImprovisedWeapon: ImprovisedWeapon:
** D'Artagnan spends about as much time fighting his enemies with whatever he can get his hands on as he does fighting withrapiers.rapiers.
** Porthos fights the Cardinal's guards with a tree branch in the climax of the second film.
** D'Artagnan spends about as much time fighting his enemies with whatever he can get his hands on as he does fighting with
** Porthos fights the Cardinal's guards with a tree branch in the climax of the second film.
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* BlindfoldedTrip: D'Artagnan is blindfolded while being brought to Milady's castle.
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* DividedForAdaptation: The first theatrical adaptation of the novel in two parts. The [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1973 1973]] and [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers2023 2023]] ones would follow.
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* DividedForAdaptation: The first second theatrical adaptation of the novel in two parts.parts after the 1932 one. The [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1973 1973]] and [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers2023 2023]] ones would follow.
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* DeathByAdaptation: As with many other adaptations, Rochefort gets killed by D'Artagnan, while this doesn't happen in the novel.
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* DeathByAdaptation: As with many other adaptations, Rochefort gets killed by D'Artagnan, while this doesn't happen in the novel.novel (it happens in the following one ''Twenty Years After'').
