The Three Musketeers is a musical comedy shot by Alan Duane in 1939 based on the novel of the same name by Alexander Dumas the father .
| Three Musketeers | |
|---|---|
| The three musketeers | |
| Genre | adventure movie musical comedy |
| Producer | Alan Dwayne |
| Producer | Darrell Zanuk |
| Author script | William Drake M.M. Masselmen Sam Hellman |
| In the main cast | Don Amici The Ritz Brothers |
| Operator | J. Peverell Marley |
| Composer | Samuel Pokrass |
| Film company | 20th Century Fox |
| Duration | 73 minutes |
| A country | |
| Language | English |
| Year | 1939 |
| IMDb | ID 0032028 |
After the war, the film was shown in the USSR as a captured film with cut captions.
Content
Story
The young Gascon d'Artagnan (Don Amici) is sent to Paris to become the royal musketeer. As soon as he arrived, he manages to appoint a duel immediately to three musketeers in one unremarkable tavern. Everything would be fine, but the musketeers turned out to be big drunkards and before d'Artagnan arrived, they got drunk in full so that the servants of the inn (the Ritz brothers) decided to impersonate them, wearing their uniforms and swords. Then they will have to participate with d'Artagnan in many exciting adventures in order to protect the Queen of France (Gloria Stewart) and save beloved d'Artagnan Constance Bonacieux (Pauline Moore).
Cast
- Don Amici - d'Artagnan
- The Ritz Brothers - Three Servants
- Binnie Barnes - Milady De Winter
- Gloria Stewart - Queen Anne of Austria
- Pauline Moore - Constance Bonacieux
- Joseph Schildkraut - King Louis XIII
- John Carradine - Navo
- Lionel Atville - Count de Rochefort
- Miles Mender - Cardinal Richelieu
- Douglas Dumbrill - Athos
- John Dusty King - Aramis
- Russell Hicks - Porthos
- Lester Matthews - Duke of Buckingham
- Moroni Olsen - Bailiff (uncredited)
Premieres
- - February 17, 1939 held the national premiere of the film in the United States [1] .
- - in Europe, the film was first shown on March 22, 1939 in Paris ( France ) [1] .
- - In the Soviet film distribution was shown on November 18, 1942 , subtitles - Glavkinoprokat, 1942, r / y 929/42 [2] .
- - On February 4, 1951, it was released again with a whole clip of captured foreign films exported from defeated Germany. The film was re-subtitled at the film studio. Gorky in 1951, r / u 9035/51.
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 The Three Musketeers (1939) —Release Info on the IMDb website
- ↑ List of foreign films at the box office of the USSR on the forum of the Phoenix Film Club (Russian)
See also
Trophy films in the USSR
Links
- " Three Musketeers ” on the Internet Movie Database
- Review of the newspaper The New York Times on February 18, 1939.