The Three Musketeers

1939
Approved
1 Std. 13 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Don Ameche, Gloria Stuart, Pauline Moore, Al Ritz, Harry Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, and The Ritz Brothers in The Three Musketeers (1939)

Swashbuckler Action Adventure Comedy Musical Romance

D'Artagnan singt und spielt den feigen Brüdern Ritz, die sich als Musketiere ausgeben, die Stirn.D'Artagnan singt und spielt den feigen Brüdern Ritz, die sich als Musketiere ausgeben, die Stirn.D'Artagnan singt und spielt den feigen Brüdern Ritz, die sich als Musketiere ausgeben, die Stirn.

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

5,9/10

701

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Wissenswertes
Mentioned in Leave It to Beaver Season 6, Episode 30, The Book Report. On the show, this version of The Three Musketeers airs on television. Beaver writes his book report based off of the movie instead of reading the book.

Patzer
During the scene where horsemen are chasing a carriage containing Milady and D'Artagnan along a country road, an electric power substation can briefly be seen in the background.

Zitate
D'Artagnan: She's a walking post office.

Verbindungen
Featured in Big Sky: Do No Harm (2022)

Soundtracks
Song of the Musketeers
(1939) (uncredited)
Music by Samuel Pokrass
Lyrics by Walter Bullock
Played during the opening credits
Performed by Don Ameche and The Ritz Brothers twice
Sung by all the marhcing musketeers at the end

Benutzerrezensionen15

Rezension

Ausgewählte Rezension

5/10

Don Ameche Shines in Mediocre Film

Often underrated by film buffs. Don Ameche has never been more charming or vibrant than in this parody of the Dumas classic. He is handsome, he can sing, and he is a great comic actor. The casting of the Ritz Brothers, however, is an obvious attempt to raise their comedic profile. It doesn't work, and their charm remains, as many reviewers have noted, an acquired taste. The script panders to the nonsensical impulses of the times. It is interesting to note that this film was released in 1939, the same banner year as "Gone with the Wind" and numerous other successful Hollywood productions.