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** In ''Part I'', the music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th century.
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** In ''Part I'', the music [[AnachronisticSoundtrack music]] played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, late {{Baroque|Music}}, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th late 17th/early 18th century.
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* AnachronisticSoundtrack: The music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late {{Baroque|Music}}, which wasn't a style written until the late 17th/early 18th century.
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** One of the second film's shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
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** One of the second film's ''Part II'''s shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
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* AnachronismStew:
** In ''Part I'', the music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th century.
** One of the second film's shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
** ''Part II'''s forts of Saint-Malo (which stands in as La Rochelle), named Petit Bé and Grand Bé, were also built under Vauban in Louis XIV's era, and some Vauban modifications on the ramparts of Saint-Malo are visible.
** In a case of BlackVikings for ''Part II'', the Musketeer Aniaba of Assinie (nicknamed "Hannibal" in the film) existed under the reign of Louis XIV, not Louis XIII.
** In ''Part I'', the music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th century.
** One of the second film's shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
** ''Part II'''s forts of Saint-Malo (which stands in as La Rochelle), named Petit Bé and Grand Bé, were also built under Vauban in Louis XIV's era, and some Vauban modifications on the ramparts of Saint-Malo are visible.
** In a case of BlackVikings for ''Part II'', the Musketeer Aniaba of Assinie (nicknamed "Hannibal" in the film) existed under the reign of Louis XIV, not Louis XIII.
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** The music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th century.
Deleted line(s) 112,115 (click to see context) :
* AnachronismStew:
** One of the film's shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
** The forts of Saint-Malo (which stands in as La Rochelle), named Petit Bé and Grand Bé, were also built under Vauban in Louis XIV's era, and some Vauban modifications on the ramparts of Saint-Malo are visible.
** In a case of BlackVikings, the Musketeer Aniaba of Assinie (nicknamed "Hannibal" in the film) existed under the reign of Louis XIV, not Louis XIII.
** One of the film's shooting locations is the castle Fort la Latte (also known as Château de la Roche-Goyon in French) in Brittany (it also appeared in ''Film/TheVikings''). That castle has existed since TheLateMiddleAges, but it was heavily fortified under the reign of King UsefulNotes/LouisXIV by his war minister Sébastien Le Prestre, Marquis de Vauban. Louis XIV wasn't born when the ''Three Musketeers'' story takes place (in the 1620s), and Vauban's additions are visible.
** The forts of Saint-Malo (which stands in as La Rochelle), named Petit Bé and Grand Bé, were also built under Vauban in Louis XIV's era, and some Vauban modifications on the ramparts of Saint-Malo are visible.
** In a case of BlackVikings, the Musketeer Aniaba of Assinie (nicknamed "Hannibal" in the film) existed under the reign of Louis XIV, not Louis XIII.
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** The music played during Buckingham's costume party is distinctly late-Baroque, which wasn't a style written until the late-17th/early-18th century.
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* JackBauerInterrogationTechnique: Aramis doesn't hesitate to torture the peg-legged tavern owner who buried the bodies of the fight when Milady kidnapped the countess in order to find out where he buried said bodies.
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* JackBauerInterrogationTechnique: Aramis doesn't hesitate to torture the peg-legged tavern owner who buried the bodies of the fight when Milady kidnapped the countess in order to find out where he buried hand over the rings which were cut from the hands of said bodies.
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''The Three Musketeers'' (French: ''Les Trois Mousquetaires'') is a 2023 French historical adventure[=/=]{{swashbuckler}} film duology directed by Martin Bourboulon (''Film/{{Eiffel}}'') and written by Mathieu Delaporte and Alexandre de La Patellière. It is based off the [[Literature/TheThreeMusketeers eponymous novel]] by Creator/AlexandreDumas. While there have been [[DerivativeWorks/TheThreeMusketeers a number of faithful and loose adaptations]] of the novel prior to it, it is the first nationally made big screen one for France since [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1961 1961]].
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''The Three Musketeers'' (French: ''Les Trois Mousquetaires'') is a 2023 French historical adventure[=/=]{{swashbuckler}} film duology directed by Martin Bourboulon (''Film/{{Eiffel}}'') and written by Mathieu Delaporte and Alexandre de La Patellière. It is based off the [[Literature/TheThreeMusketeers eponymous novel]] by Creator/AlexandreDumas. While there have been [[DerivativeWorks/TheThreeMusketeers [[DerivativeWorks/DArtagnanRomances a number of faithful and loose adaptations]] of the novel prior to it, it is the first nationally made big screen one for France since [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1961 1961]].
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* AdaptationalDiversity: Since the original novel is populated by 17th century French whites.
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* AdaptationalDiversity: Since the original novel is populated by 17th century French whites.whites and there was little-to-no implications of anything but heterosexual relationships.
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* Porthos is portrayed a bisexual.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/milady2023.png]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
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The first part, ''D'Artagnan'', was released on April 5, 2023. The second part, ''Milady'', was released on December 13, 2023. The creators also have plans for television spinoffs focusing on the characters of Milady and Hannibal. The screenwriters also worked on an adaptation of Dumas' ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' with a similar treatment and starring Creator/PierreNiney and Patrick Mille (who's also in ''The Three Musketeers''), to be released in 2024.
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The first part, ''D'Artagnan'', was released on April 5, 2023. The second part, ''Milady'', was released on December 13, 2023. The creators also have plans for television spinoffs focusing on the characters of Milady and Hannibal. The screenwriters also worked on an adaptation [[Film/TheCountOfMonteCristo2024 adaptation]] of Dumas' ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' with a similar treatment and starring Creator/PierreNiney and Patrick Mille (who's also in ''The Three Musketeers''), treatment, to be released in 2024.
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The films star Creator/FrancoisCivil as D'Artagnan, Creator/VincentCassel as Athos, Creator/RomainDuris as Aramis, Pio Marmaï as Porthos, Creator/EvaGreen as Milady de Winter, Éric Ruf as the UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/JacobFortuneLloyd as the Duke of Buckingham, Creator/VickyKrieps as Queen Anne, Creator/LouisGarrel as King Louis XIII, Creator/LynaKhoudri as Constance Bonacieux and Ralph Amoussou as Hannibal.
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The films star Creator/FrancoisCivil as D'Artagnan, Creator/VincentCassel as Athos, Creator/RomainDuris as Aramis, Pio Marmaï Creator/PioMarmai as Porthos, Creator/EvaGreen as Milady de Winter, Éric Ruf as the UsefulNotes/CardinalRichelieu, Creator/JacobFortuneLloyd as the Duke of Buckingham, Creator/VickyKrieps as Queen Anne, Creator/LouisGarrel as King Louis XIII, Creator/LynaKhoudri as Constance Bonacieux and Ralph Amoussou as Hannibal.
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* AdaptationDrift: While both parts feature significant deviations from the source material, ''Part 1'' mostly sticks to the general plot of the novel, while ''Part 2'' tells an almost entirely original story with only some elements taken from the novel.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
The first part, ''D'Artagnan'', was released on April 5, 2023. The second part, ''Milady'', was released on December 13, 2023. The creators also have plans for television spinoffs focusing on the characters of Milady and Hannibal. The screenwriters also worked on an adaptation of Dumas' ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' with a similar treatment and starring Creator/PierreNiney, to be released in 2024.
to:
The first part, ''D'Artagnan'', was released on April 5, 2023. The second part, ''Milady'', was released on December 13, 2023. The creators also have plans for television spinoffs focusing on the characters of Milady and Hannibal. The screenwriters also worked on an adaptation of Dumas' ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' with a similar treatment and starring Creator/PierreNiney, Creator/PierreNiney and Patrick Mille (who's also in ''The Three Musketeers''), to be released in 2024.
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* GiveTheBabyAFather: By the end, Porthos proposes to Aramis' sister Mathilde d'Herblay, who's been impregnated by a soldier who then got killed at the siege of La Rochelle.
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* ShotgunWedding: The "Marrying the girl you knocked up", with Aramis wanting the soldier who impregnated his sister to marry her, threatening him of a DuelToTheDeath if he doesn't. Things are rather quickly resolved when the soldier is immediately killed by a lucky cannon shot from La Rochelle.
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* ShotgunWedding: The "Marrying the girl you knocked up", up" sort, with Aramis wanting the soldier who impregnated his sister to marry her, threatening him of a DuelToTheDeath if he doesn't. Things are rather quickly resolved when the soldier is immediately killed by a lucky cannon shot from La Rochelle.
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* ShotgunWedding: The "Marrying the girl you knocked up", with Aramis wanting the soldier who impregnated his sister to marry her, threatening him of a DuelToTheDeath if he doesn't. Things are rather quickly resolved when the soldier is immediately killed by a lucky cannon shot from La Rochelle.
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* StockScream: The Wilhelm Scream, from a man who falls to his death after an explosion during the fight at the ramparts of La Rochelle.
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*** [[spoiler:Milady being SparedByTheAdaptation, instead of being judged and executed by beheading.]]
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*** [[spoiler:Milady being SparedByTheAdaptation, instead of being judged and executed by beheading.beheading, and kidnapping Athos' son.]]
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** In the novel, Milady poisons onstance to hurt D'Artagnan when she ends up in the same convent. Here, she dies by {{hanging|Around}} as a result of the ill-advised switcheroo she did with Milady at the palace of the Duke of Buckingham, who ordered the guards to cover Milady's face and ignore what she has to say, which they tragically do with Constance (they seem to have a pretty poor photographic memory).
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** In the novel, Milady poisons onstance Constance to hurt D'Artagnan when she ends up in the same convent. Here, she dies by {{hanging|Around}} as a result of the ill-advised switcheroo she did with Milady at the palace of the Duke of Buckingham, who ordered the guards to cover Milady's face and ignore what she has to say, which they tragically do with Constance (they seem to have a pretty poor photographic memory).
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* DiesDifferentlyInTheAdaptation:
** Henri de Talleyrand-Périgord, Count of Chalais, is suffocated to death by [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] because HeKnowsTooMuch, while in RealLife he was executed by beheading with an axe (and quite messily at that, the executioner was inexperienced and it took ''twenty-nine'' axe strikes to separate the head from the body, and Chalais died only at the ''twentieth'').
** In the novel, Milady poisons onstance to hurt D'Artagnan when she ends up in the same convent. Here, she dies by {{hanging|Around}} as a result of the ill-advised switcheroo she did with Milady at the palace of the Duke of Buckingham, who ordered the guards to cover Milady's face and ignore what she has to say, which they tragically do with Constance (they seem to have a pretty poor photographic memory).
** Henri de Talleyrand-Périgord, Count of Chalais, is suffocated to death by [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] because HeKnowsTooMuch, while in RealLife he was executed by beheading with an axe (and quite messily at that, the executioner was inexperienced and it took ''twenty-nine'' axe strikes to separate the head from the body, and Chalais died only at the ''twentieth'').
** In the novel, Milady poisons onstance to hurt D'Artagnan when she ends up in the same convent. Here, she dies by {{hanging|Around}} as a result of the ill-advised switcheroo she did with Milady at the palace of the Duke of Buckingham, who ordered the guards to cover Milady's face and ignore what she has to say, which they tragically do with Constance (they seem to have a pretty poor photographic memory).
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*** The film basically works the historical Chalais Conspiracy into the story, while Dumas never did.
*** [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] as BigBad is not from the novel either.
*** [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] as BigBad is not from the novel either.
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*** [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] as BigBad is not from the novel either.
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* AdaptationDeviation: Several things are not from the novel:
** In ''Part I'':
*** D'Artagnan doesn't have his early duel with Rochefort (who's not even named in the film and barely appears) on the way to Paris, he instead joins a fight against multiple henchmen, trying to save a noblewoman who's being kidnapped by Milady (whose face is obscured during the fight). He gets non-fatally shot by Milady for his trouble and ends up BuriedAlive (which is not in the novel either). Also, his recommendation letter for Mr. de Tréville is not stolen.
*** Mr. Bonacieux is nowhere to be seen, removing the SympatheticAdulterer aspect of Constance from the novel.
*** Athos being Protestant. His religion is never brought up in the novel, he's assumed to be Catholic in it. However, the real life musketeers that Aramis and Porthos are based on came from Protestant families.
*** Athos being [[FrameUp framed]] for the murder of a countess and the other Musketeers working to [[ClearTheirName clear his name]].
*** The Protestant rebels subplot, in order to provide more impetus for TheSiege of La Rochelle in ''Part II''. Includes the AssassinationAttempt by the Protestant rebels on the wedding of Gaston de France at the end, which isn't in the novel.
*** The Queen is forced to wear her diamonds at the Echevins Ball in the novel. Here, it's at the wedding of the King's brother, Gaston de France.
** In ''Part II'':
*** Mathilde d'Herblay (the sister of Aramis) and Hannibal are {{Canon Foreigner}}s.
*** Milady attempts herself to kill the Duke of Buckingham, while in the novel she convinces John Felton to do it.
*** [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] as BigBad is not from the novel either.
*** Constance being put to safety at the Duke of Buckingham's palace instead of a convent.
*** Constance being {{hang|ing Around}}ed in the place of Milady, while in the novel she's poisoned by Milady.
*** [[spoiler:Milady being SparedByTheAdaptation, instead of being judged and executed by beheading.]]
** In ''Part I'':
*** D'Artagnan doesn't have his early duel with Rochefort (who's not even named in the film and barely appears) on the way to Paris, he instead joins a fight against multiple henchmen, trying to save a noblewoman who's being kidnapped by Milady (whose face is obscured during the fight). He gets non-fatally shot by Milady for his trouble and ends up BuriedAlive (which is not in the novel either). Also, his recommendation letter for Mr. de Tréville is not stolen.
*** Mr. Bonacieux is nowhere to be seen, removing the SympatheticAdulterer aspect of Constance from the novel.
*** Athos being Protestant. His religion is never brought up in the novel, he's assumed to be Catholic in it. However, the real life musketeers that Aramis and Porthos are based on came from Protestant families.
*** Athos being [[FrameUp framed]] for the murder of a countess and the other Musketeers working to [[ClearTheirName clear his name]].
*** The Protestant rebels subplot, in order to provide more impetus for TheSiege of La Rochelle in ''Part II''. Includes the AssassinationAttempt by the Protestant rebels on the wedding of Gaston de France at the end, which isn't in the novel.
*** The Queen is forced to wear her diamonds at the Echevins Ball in the novel. Here, it's at the wedding of the King's brother, Gaston de France.
** In ''Part II'':
*** Mathilde d'Herblay (the sister of Aramis) and Hannibal are {{Canon Foreigner}}s.
*** Milady attempts herself to kill the Duke of Buckingham, while in the novel she convinces John Felton to do it.
*** [[spoiler:Gaston de France]] as BigBad is not from the novel either.
*** Constance being put to safety at the Duke of Buckingham's palace instead of a convent.
*** Constance being {{hang|ing Around}}ed in the place of Milady, while in the novel she's poisoned by Milady.
*** [[spoiler:Milady being SparedByTheAdaptation, instead of being judged and executed by beheading.]]
Deleted line(s) 43,50 (click to see context) :
* AdaptationDeviation: Several things are not from the book:
** D'Artagnan doesn't have his early duel with Rochefort (who's not even named in the film and barely appears) on the way to Paris, he instead joins a fight against multiple henchmen, trying to save a noblewoman who's being kidnapped by Milady (whose face is obscured during the fight). He gets non-fatally shot by Milady for his trouble and ends up BuriedAlive (which is not in the book either). Also, his recommendation letter for Mr. de Tréville is not stolen.
** Mr. Bonacieux is nowhere to be seen, removing the SympatheticAdulterer aspect of Constance from the novel.
** Athos being Protestant. His religion is never brought up in the novel, he's assumed to be Catholic in it. However, the real life musketeers that Aramis and Porthos are based on came from Protestant families.
** Athos being [[FrameUp framed]] for the murder of a countess and the other Musketeers working to [[ClearTheirName clear his name]].
** The Protestant rebels subplot, in order to provide more impetus for TheSiege of La Rochelle in Part II.
** The Queen is forced to wear her diamonds at the Echevins Ball in the novel. Here, it's at the wedding of the King's brother, Gaston de France.
** [[spoiler:The AssassinationAttempt by the Protestant rebels on the wedding at the end.]]
** D'Artagnan doesn't have his early duel with Rochefort (who's not even named in the film and barely appears) on the way to Paris, he instead joins a fight against multiple henchmen, trying to save a noblewoman who's being kidnapped by Milady (whose face is obscured during the fight). He gets non-fatally shot by Milady for his trouble and ends up BuriedAlive (which is not in the book either). Also, his recommendation letter for Mr. de Tréville is not stolen.
** Mr. Bonacieux is nowhere to be seen, removing the SympatheticAdulterer aspect of Constance from the novel.
** Athos being Protestant. His religion is never brought up in the novel, he's assumed to be Catholic in it. However, the real life musketeers that Aramis and Porthos are based on came from Protestant families.
** Athos being [[FrameUp framed]] for the murder of a countess and the other Musketeers working to [[ClearTheirName clear his name]].
** The Protestant rebels subplot, in order to provide more impetus for TheSiege of La Rochelle in Part II.
** The Queen is forced to wear her diamonds at the Echevins Ball in the novel. Here, it's at the wedding of the King's brother, Gaston de France.
** [[spoiler:The AssassinationAttempt by the Protestant rebels on the wedding at the end.]]
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** In a case of BlackVikings, the Musketeer Aniaba of Assinie (nicknamed "Hannibal" in the film) existed under the reign of Louis XIV, not Louis XIII.
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* AdaptationalDiversity: Since the original novel is populated by 17th century French whites.
** Constance Bonacieux is played by the Algeria-born Creator/LynaKhoudri.
** The addition of the CanonForeigner Musketeer of black African descent Prince Aniaba "Hannibal" of Assinie in ''Part II''. A man with his name and overall background did exist (and even became the first recorded black officer in the French armies), but under UsefulNotes/LouisXIV, not Louis XIII.
** Constance Bonacieux is played by the Algeria-born Creator/LynaKhoudri.
** The addition of the CanonForeigner Musketeer of black African descent Prince Aniaba "Hannibal" of Assinie in ''Part II''. A man with his name and overall background did exist (and even became the first recorded black officer in the French armies), but under UsefulNotes/LouisXIV, not Louis XIII.
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* DividedForAdaptation: Two films to adapt the (massive) novel instead of a single one. This is far from being the first time, as this was already the case for the 1932, [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1961 1961]] and [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1973 1973]] versions.
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* DividedForAdaptation: Two films to adapt the (massive) novel instead of a single one. This is far from being the first time, as this was already the case for at least the 1932, [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1961 1961]] and [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1973 1973]] versions.
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* DisneyDeath: [[spoiler:By the end of D'Artagnan's fight against Milady in the stable she put on fire, Milady is seemingly buried under flaming debris that fell on her. Except she survives, as the {{Cliffhanger}} with the kidnapping of the son she had with Athos can attest.]]
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* MurderByMistake: [[spoiler:Constance has the idea of switching clothes with Milady in her cell the very day she's to be executed, to free her out of pity. Then the guards come to seek Milady, with orders from the Duke of Buckingham to cover her face and not listen to her, and she ends up {{hang|ing Around}}ed just as D'Artagnan arrives and recognizes her voice.]]
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* MurderByMistake: [[spoiler:Constance has the idea of switching clothes with Milady in her cell the very day she's to be executed, to free her out of pity. Then the guards come to seek Milady, with orders from the Duke of Buckingham to cover her face and not listen to her, take Constance to the gallows (they seem to have a very poor photographic memory) and she ends up {{hang|ing Around}}ed Around}} her just as D'Artagnan arrives and recognizes her voice.]]
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* MurderByMistake: [[spoiler:Constance has the idea of switching clothes with Milady in her cell the very day she's to be executed, to free her out of pity. Then the guards come to seek Milady, with orders from the Duke of Buckingham to cover her face and not listen to her, and she ends up {{hang|ing Around}}ed just as D'Artagnan arrives and recognizes her voice.]]
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* SequelHook: The {{Cliffhanger}}, that is, [[spoiler:Milady's DisneyDeath and her kidnapping of her own son with Athos.]]
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* SequelHook: The {{Cliffhanger}}, that is, [[spoiler:Milady's DisneyDeath and her kidnapping of her own son with Athos.to hit Athos hard.]]
