The Three Musketeers (2011)
22 Oct 2011 ● English ● 1 hr 50 mins
A romantic adventure film directed by Paul WS Anderson, starring Matthew Macfadyen, Logan Lerman, Ray Stevenson and Milla Jovovich in the lead roles.
Cast: Logan Lerman, Matthew Macfadyen, Milla Jovovich, Ray Stevenson
Crew: Paul WS Anderson (Director), Glen MacPherson (Director of Photography), Paul Haslinger (Music Director)
Rating: U/A (India)
Genres: Action, Adventure, Romance
Release Dates: 22 Oct 2011 (India)
Did you know? The dance music near the end of the film is appropriate for the time period. It's a gavotte from Terpsichore, a large collection of dance music published in 1612 by German composer and musician Michael Praetorius. The original novel begins in 1625, so the Terpsichore collection would have been known then. Read More
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Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Movie Connection(s):
Trivia:
As Rochefort, Mads Mikkelsen wears an eye-patch over the very same left eye that his Le Chiffre character wept blood in Casino Royale (2006). It's also over the eye Mikkelsen missed in Valhalla Rising (2009) when playing the viking warrior/spirit known as One-Eye.
The "Ring of fire" crows nest with its 31 cannons was built as a fully working version out of a mass of wood in only fourteen days by a German company called 'pyro.labs berlin'. It is on display in the Babelsberg movie studio film park.
The dance music near the end of the film is appropriate for the time period. It's a gavotte from Terpsichore, a large collection of dance music published in 1612 by German composer and musician Michael Praetorius. The original novel begins in 1625, so the Terpsichore collection would have been known then.
The "Ring of fire" crows nest with its 31 cannons was built as a fully working version out of a mass of wood in only fourteen days by a German company called 'pyro.labs berlin'. It is on display in the Babelsberg movie studio film park.
The dance music near the end of the film is appropriate for the time period. It's a gavotte from Terpsichore, a large collection of dance music published in 1612 by German composer and musician Michael Praetorius. The original novel begins in 1625, so the Terpsichore collection would have been known then.
