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* AdaptationalBackstoryChange: Athos and Milady's history is substantially overhauled. In the book, Athos married her not knowing of her criminal past and attempted to hang her after discovering the truth about her after which she became an agent for the Cardinal. Here she was working alongside the Three Musketeers as an agent for France before selling out to Buckingham, with no mention of her specific past or how she met Athos.
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* AdaptedOut: As in the [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1993 1993 film]], Monsieur de Treville doesn't appear in the movie. This story gives somewhat of a justification, though, as the point of the film is precisely that the musketeers have been officially disbanded and the titular three are acting entirely by themselves, thus making unnecesary the character of their superior in the force.
to:
* AdaptedOut: AdaptationalRelationshipOverhaul: Compared to the book, Milady de Winter has no specific grudge against D'Artagnan and barely interacts with him. Her antagonism with Athos is extended to all the Musketeers, as here she was an ally who betrayed them. While she and Athos were romantically involved there's no indication that they were married.
* AdaptedOut:
** As in the [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1993 1993 film]], Monsieur de Treville doesn't appear in the movie. This story gives somewhat of a justification, though, as the point of the film is precisely that the musketeers have been officially disbanded and the titular three are acting entirely by themselves, thus makingunnecesary unnecessary the character of their superior in the force.force.
** As usual the other musketeers' servants are cut with [[CompositeCharacter Planchet arguably assuming their roles]], as he's their collective servant here rather than specifically D'Artagnan's.
** Lord de Winter is absent once again.
* AdaptedOut:
** As in the [[Film/TheThreeMusketeers1993 1993 film]], Monsieur de Treville doesn't appear in the movie. This story gives somewhat of a justification, though, as the point of the film is precisely that the musketeers have been officially disbanded and the titular three are acting entirely by themselves, thus making
** As usual the other musketeers' servants are cut with [[CompositeCharacter Planchet arguably assuming their roles]], as he's their collective servant here rather than specifically D'Artagnan's.
** Lord de Winter is absent once again.
