Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Image quality upgrade
Changed line(s) 1,3 (click to see context) from:
[[quoteright:300:[[Film/CaptainBlood https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Swashbuckler.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Get ready for danger, romance, and [[{{Flynning}} spectacular swordfights]]!]]
[[caption-width-right:300:Get ready for danger, romance, and [[{{Flynning}} spectacular swordfights]]!]]
to:
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
!! Some Authors and Series Associated With the Swashbuckler Genre Include:
to:
* Swashbuckler/{{Film}}
Changed line(s) 77,83 (click to see context) from:
* The ''DerivativeWorks/{{Zorro}}'' series of [[LongRunningBookSeries novels, TV shows and films]], including:
** ''[[Literature/{{Zorro}} The Curse of Capistrano]]'' -- The first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first {{superhero}} to boot.
** ''Don Q, [[IAmXSonOfY Son of]] Zorro''
** ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) and ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1940}}'' (1940). -- Two versions. The 1920 Creator/DouglasFairbanks, Sr., original introduced the iconic cape and Andalusian hat.
** ''Film/TheBoldCaballero'' -- The first Zorro talkie and the first Zorro color film.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' -- The series with Creator/GuyWilliams.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1990}}'' -- The series with Duncan Regehr.
** ''[[Literature/{{Zorro}} The Curse of Capistrano]]'' -- The first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first {{superhero}} to boot.
** ''Don Q, [[IAmXSonOfY Son of]] Zorro''
** ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) and ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1940}}'' (1940). -- Two versions. The 1920 Creator/DouglasFairbanks, Sr., original introduced the iconic cape and Andalusian hat.
** ''Film/TheBoldCaballero'' -- The first Zorro talkie and the first Zorro color film.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' -- The series with Creator/GuyWilliams.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1990}}'' -- The series with Duncan Regehr.
to:
* The ''DerivativeWorks/{{Zorro}}'' series of [[LongRunningBookSeries novels, TV shows and films]], including:
**including ''[[Literature/{{Zorro}} The Curse of Capistrano]]'' -- The the first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first [[ProtoSuperhero first]] {{superhero}} to boot.
** ''Don Q, [[IAmXSonOfY Son of]] Zorro''
** ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) and ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1940}}'' (1940). -- Two versions. The 1920 Creator/DouglasFairbanks, Sr., original introduced the iconic cape and Andalusian hat.
** ''Film/TheBoldCaballero'' -- The first Zorro talkie and the first Zorro color film.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' -- The series with Creator/GuyWilliams.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1990}}'' -- The series with Duncan Regehr.boot.
**
** ''Don Q, [[IAmXSonOfY Son of]] Zorro''
** ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) and ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1940}}'' (1940). -- Two versions. The 1920 Creator/DouglasFairbanks, Sr., original introduced the iconic cape and Andalusian hat.
** ''Film/TheBoldCaballero'' -- The first Zorro talkie and the first Zorro color film.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1957}}'' -- The series with Creator/GuyWilliams.
** ''Series/{{Zorro|1990}}'' -- The series with Duncan Regehr.
Deleted line(s) 87 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/ANewHope'' -- Yes, even ''Franchise/StarWars'' fits into this; ''A New Hope'' is a {{Swashbuckler}} adventure [[RecycledInSpace IN SPACE]]. This is downplayed in later films, though, which become more reliant on the mysticism of [[SentientCosmicForce the Force]] in the following installments.
Deleted line(s) 93 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/NateAndHayes''
Deleted line(s) 95 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/ThePrisonerOfZenda'' -- More in its film adaptations than in [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope's original novel]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
The genre flourished most vigorously in the years in which the ideals of Romanticism dominated popular fiction, ''ca''. 1830-1950. It found its original inspiration in the historical novels of Sir Creator/WalterScott. The "juvenile historicals" of authors such as Harrison Ainsworth, G. A. Henty, Luise Mühlbach, Charlotte Yonge, and above all, Creator/AlexandreDumas, ''père'' further defined the genre.
to:
The genre flourished most vigorously in the years in which the ideals of Romanticism {{Romanticism}} dominated popular fiction, ''ca''. 1830-1950. It found its original inspiration in the historical novels of Sir Creator/WalterScott. The "juvenile historicals" of authors such as Harrison Ainsworth, G. A. Henty, Luise Mühlbach, Charlotte Yonge, and above all, Creator/AlexandreDumas, ''père'' further defined the genre.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Literature/LeBossu'' by Creator/PaulFeval. See also [[DerivativeWorks/LeBossu its adaptations]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and Myth/RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies." Swashbuckler tales ''can'' double as SeaStories, piratical or otherwise, although they tend to eschew or downplay the WoodenShipsAndIronMen tone for a more romantic and idealistic vibe.
to:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and Myth/RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} [[Literature/{{Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies." Swashbuckler tales ''can'' double as SeaStories, piratical or otherwise, although they tend to eschew or downplay the WoodenShipsAndIronMen tone for a more romantic and idealistic vibe.
Changed line(s) 18,19 (click to see context) from:
Furthermore, the {{Superhero}} genre, partially inspired by ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' itself, continues the Swashbuckler tradition in a usually contemporary setting with SF/Fantasy elements that can incorporate [[GenreRoulette any genre]] with as much character and/or moral complexity as the artists desire.
to:
Furthermore, the {{Superhero}} genre, partially inspired by ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' ''Literature/{{Zorro}}'' itself, continues the Swashbuckler tradition in a usually contemporary setting with SF/Fantasy elements that can incorporate [[GenreRoulette any genre]] with as much character and/or moral complexity as the artists desire.
Changed line(s) 76,77 (click to see context) from:
* The ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' series of [[LongRunningBookSeries novels, TV shows and films]], including:
** ''The Curse of Capistrano'' -- The first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first {{superhero}} to boot.
** ''The Curse of Capistrano'' -- The first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first {{superhero}} to boot.
to:
* The ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}'' ''DerivativeWorks/{{Zorro}}'' series of [[LongRunningBookSeries novels, TV shows and films]], including:
**''The ''[[Literature/{{Zorro}} The Curse of Capistrano'' Capistrano]]'' -- The first appearance of the masked bandit, who is arguably the first {{superhero}} to boot.
**
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 57 (click to see context) from:
** ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' -- More in its film adaptations than in the original novel.
to:
** ''Literature/TheCountOfMonteCristo'' -- More in its [[DerivativeWorks/TheCountOfMonteCristo film adaptations adaptations]] than in the original novel.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 85 (click to see context) from:
* ''Literature/Lochinvar'' by S. R. Crockett.
to:
* ''Literature/Lochinvar'' ''Literature/{{Lochinvar}}'' by S. R. Crockett.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Literature/Lochinvar'' by S. R. Crockett.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
Curiously enough swashbuckling heroes rarely get depicted wielding an actual buckler, even when the story is set in a period when the sword-and-buckler combo was a common choice of armament.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
It will nearly always include a love-story as an important factor of its plot; despite the historical setting, the RuleOfCool will inevitably trump historical accuracy and HollywoodHistory. One may expect the hero to wear a sword for the inevitable SwordFight. [[HistoricalHeroUpgrade Historical Hero Upgrading]] and [[HistoricalVillainUpgrade Historical Villain Upgrading]] will also be along for the ride.
to:
It will nearly always include a love-story as an important factor of its plot; despite the historical setting, the RuleOfCool will inevitably trump historical accuracy and HollywoodHistory. One may expect the hero to wear a sword for the inevitable SwordFight. He may also display feats of acrobatics, such as a ChandelierSwing or a nimble climb through the rigging of a ship. [[HistoricalHeroUpgrade Historical Hero Upgrading]] and [[HistoricalVillainUpgrade Historical Villain Upgrading]] will also be along for the ride.
ride.
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and Myth/RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies."
to:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and Myth/RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies."
" Swashbuckler tales ''can'' double as SeaStories, piratical or otherwise, although they tend to eschew or downplay the WoodenShipsAndIronMen tone for a more romantic and idealistic vibe.
Added DiffLines:
* The ''Literature/HoratioHornblower'' novels, as well as the [[Series/HoratioHornblower series]] starring Ioan Gruffudd, present a more LawfulGood take on this, detailing the career of the title character, a brave, handsome, and capable British naval officer during the early 19th Century. The two other big Napoleonic War-era franchises it inspired, however, ''Literature/{{Sharpe}}'' and the ''Literature/AubreyMaturin'' books, don't quite qualify, having a more cynical tone and more moral ambiguity.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Puss in Boots of the ''Franchise/{{Shrek}}'' franchise is a swashbuckling adventuring feline inspired by Zorro, even bringing in Zorro actor Creator/AntonioBanderas to do the voice.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''ComicBook/TheCavalier'' is a Golden Age {{Superhero}} who dresses like a swashbuckler and wields a RoyalRapier to battle evil.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12,13 (click to see context) from:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies."
to:
The "penny dreadfuls" of the mid-[[UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain Victorian era]], very often adaptations of the adventures of {{Folk Hero}}es such as Myth/KingArthur and RobinHood, Myth/RobinHood, contributed to the jettisoning of all the non-essential characterization and historicity of the stories, and when at the end of the period the genre was picked up by serious authors such as Richard Harding Davis, [[Literature/ThePrisonerOfZenda Anthony Hope]], and Creator/RobertLouisStevenson, it had essentially assumed the character it would bear throughout its future career, both in novels by authors such as Creator/JohnBuchan, [[{{Franchise/Zorro}} Johnston McCulley]], Stanley J. Weyman, and Creator/RafaelSabatini, and supremely in the films (based, in theme if not in actual plot, on those novels) generally associated in the public mind with Creator/DouglasFairbanks and Creator/ErrolFlynn under the blanket of "{{Pirate}} movies."
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
The swashbuckler is the most rigidly conventionalized of all the subgenres of the {{Adventure}} genre, and one with close affinities to the HistoricalFiction and {{Romance}} genres as well. A descendant of the ''capa y espada''[[note]]"cape and sword"[[/note]] plays of the classical Spanish stage, it is nearly always set at some remote date, usually in the distant past (TheMiddleAges and TheCavalierYears being favorites), generally either European or heavily Europeanized.
to:
The swashbuckler is the most rigidly conventionalized of all the subgenres of the {{Adventure}} genre, and one with close affinities to the HistoricalFiction and {{Romance}} genres as well. A descendant of the ''capa y espada''[[note]]"cape and sword"[[/note]] plays of the classical Spanish stage, it is nearly always set at some remote date, usually in the distant past (TheMiddleAges and ''especially'' TheCavalierYears being favorites), generally either European or heavily Europeanized.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 20,21 (click to see context) from:
Compare with {{Wuxia}}, the genre's East Asian counterpart. See also {{Picaresque}}.
to:
Compare with {{Wuxia}}, {{Wuxia}} and {{Jidaigeki}}, the genre's East Asian counterpart.(Chinese and Japanese, respectively) counterparts. See also {{Picaresque}}.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Deleted line(s) 56,63 (click to see context) :
** ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' and its [[Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers countless adaptations]]. Notable film adaptations include:
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
Changed line(s) 71 (click to see context) from:
** ''Literature/{{Scaramouche}}'' -- Filmed twice, [[Film/Scaramouche1923 once in the silent era]] and [[{{Film/Scaramouche1952}} then in 1952]]
to:
** ''Literature/{{Scaramouche}}'' -- Filmed twice, [[Film/Scaramouche1923 once in the silent era]] and [[{{Film/Scaramouche1952}} then in 1952]]
Changed line(s) 81,85 (click to see context) from:
* Many versions of the RobinHood story, including:
** ''Film/TheAdventuresOfRobinHood''
** ''Film/ThePrinceOfThieves''
** ''Robin Hood and His Merry Men'' -- A 1908 British film, perhaps the earliest in the genre.
** ''Film/RobinHoodPrinceOfThieves''
** ''Film/TheAdventuresOfRobinHood''
** ''Film/ThePrinceOfThieves''
** ''Robin Hood and His Merry Men'' -- A 1908 British film, perhaps the earliest in the genre.
** ''Film/RobinHoodPrinceOfThieves''
to:
* Many versions of the RobinHood story, including:
** ''Film/TheAdventuresOfRobinHood''
** ''Film/ThePrinceOfThieves''
** ''Robin Hood and His Merry Men'' -- A 1908 British film, perhaps the earliest in the genre.
** ''Film/RobinHoodPrinceOfThieves''Myth/RobinHood mythos.
** ''Film/TheAdventuresOfRobinHood''
** ''Film/ThePrinceOfThieves''
** ''Robin Hood and His Merry Men'' -- A 1908 British film, perhaps the earliest in the genre.
** ''Film/RobinHoodPrinceOfThieves''
Deleted line(s) 93,94 (click to see context) :
** ''Film/TheMaskOfZorro''
*** ''Film/TheLegendOfZorro''
*** ''Film/TheLegendOfZorro''
Deleted line(s) 97,103 (click to see context) :
!!Other Notable Swashbucklers Include:
* The Richard Thorpe-directed films starring Creator/RobertTaylor:
** ''Film/{{Ivanhoe}}''
** ''Film/KnightsOfTheRoundTable''
** ''Film/TheAdventuresOfQuentinDurward''
Deleted line(s) 105 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/AnneOfTheIndies''
Deleted line(s) 109,121 (click to see context) :
* French films starring Creator/JeanMarais:
** ''Film/{{Le Bossu|1959}}''
** ''Film/LeCapitan''
** ''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse''
** ''Film/{{The Iron Mask|1962}}''
* ''Film/{{Cartouche}}''
* ''Film/CheechAndChongsTheCorsicanBrothers'' is a parody of the genre.
* ''Film/TheCrimsonPirate''
* ''Film/CyranoDeBergerac'' -- The 1990 film, which is the most action-packed version of the play.
* ''Film/FanfanLaTulipe''
* ''Film/FanfanLaTulipe2003''
* ''Film/FireOverEngland''
* ''Film/OnGuard''
** ''Film/{{Le Bossu|1959}}''
** ''Film/LeCapitan''
** ''Film/LeCapitaineFracasse''
** ''Film/{{The Iron Mask|1962}}''
* ''Film/{{Cartouche}}''
* ''Film/CheechAndChongsTheCorsicanBrothers'' is a parody of the genre.
* ''Film/TheCrimsonPirate''
* ''Film/CyranoDeBergerac'' -- The 1990 film, which is the most action-packed version of the play.
* ''Film/FanfanLaTulipe''
* ''Film/FanfanLaTulipe2003''
* ''Film/FireOverEngland''
* ''Film/OnGuard''
Deleted line(s) 123 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/TheMarriedCoupleOfTheYearTwo''
Deleted line(s) 126 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/OnceUponAWarrior'' -- An Indian swashbuckler adventure film co-financed by Disney.
Deleted line(s) 128 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/ThePrincessBride''
Deleted line(s) 130 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/RevengeOfTheMusketeers''
Deleted line(s) 132,133 (click to see context) :
* ''Film/SinbadTheSailor'' -- Perhaps the first in a surprisingly ample number of ArabianNightsDays {{Swashbuckler}}s.
* ''Film/{{Swashbuckler}}''
* ''Film/{{Swashbuckler}}''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* ChandelierSwing: From the sparkly to the more the prosaically thrifty... the odds are good you'll find ''some'' poor lighting fixture being used outside its intended purpose.
to:
* ChandelierSwing: From the sparkly to the more the prosaically thrifty... the odds are good you'll find ''some'' poor lighting fixture being used outside its intended purpose.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 56,58 (click to see context) from:
** ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' and its [[Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers countless adaptations]]
*** ''Twenty Years After''
*** ''Le Vicomte de Bragelonne'' -- More in its film adaptations (like ''Film/TheManInTheIronMask'') than in the original novel.
*** ''Twenty Years After''
*** ''Le Vicomte de Bragelonne'' -- More in its film adaptations (like ''Film/TheManInTheIronMask'') than in the original novel.
to:
** ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'' and its [[Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers countless adaptations]]
adaptations]]. Notable film adaptations include:
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
** ''Twenty Years After''
*** ** ''Le Vicomte de Bragelonne'' -- More in its film adaptations (like ''Film/TheManInTheIronMask'') than in the original novel.
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
*** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
** ''Twenty Years After''
Deleted line(s) 127,134 (click to see context) :
* Notable adaptations of ''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'':
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 127 (click to see context) from:
* Notable adaptations of ''Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers'':
to:
* Notable adaptations of ''Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers'':''Literature/TheThreeMusketeers'':
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* Notable adaptations of ''Franchise/TheThreeMusketeers'':
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1921}}'' (1921)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1948}}'' (1948)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1953}}'' (1953)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1961}}'' (1961)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1973}}'' (1973)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|1993}}'' (1993)
** ''Film/{{The Three Musketeers|2011}}'' (2011)
Changed line(s) 131 (click to see context) from:
** In fact, [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedII Ezio]] is himself quite a swashbuckler. So are [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedUnity Arno]], [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedRogue Shae]], and [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedIIILiberation Aveline]]. In fact, many of the series' protagonists fit the swashbuckler bill whenever they fight with short/light swords and flintlock pistols.
to:
** In fact, [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedII Ezio]] is himself quite a swashbuckler. So are [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedUnity Arno]], [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedRogue Shae]], Shay]], and [[VideoGame/AssassinsCreedIIILiberation Aveline]]. In fact, many of the series' protagonists fit the swashbuckler bill whenever they fight with short/light swords and flintlock pistols.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 97 (click to see context) from:
* ''Film/ANewHope'' -- Yes, even ''Franchise/StarWars'' fits into this, though arguably only for the first movie. ''A New Hope'' is a {{Swashbucker}} adventure [[RecycledInSpace IN SPACE]].
to:
* ''Film/ANewHope'' -- Yes, even ''Franchise/StarWars'' fits into this, though arguably only for the first movie. this; ''A New Hope'' is a {{Swashbucker}} {{Swashbuckler}} adventure [[RecycledInSpace IN SPACE]].SPACE]]. This is downplayed in later films, though, which become more reliant on the mysticism of [[SentientCosmicForce the Force]] in the following installments.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* ''Film/ANewHope'' -- Yes, even ''Franchise/StarWars'' fits into this, though arguably only for the first movie. ''A New Hope'' is a {{Swashbucker}} adventure [[RecycledInSpace IN SPACE]].