The Three Musketeers(1935) - D'Artagnan vs. Athos vs. Cardinal Guards

[@louisborselio8608]

This movie is really hard to find on dvd or even vhs. I would love to see the whole movie.

[@kaiserjager2754]

That is crap like this, is nowhere to find can be only a good news.

[@LordSesshaku]

@@kaiserjager2754 You may have a point, you're crap and easy to find, it would certainly be good news not having to find you.

[@Cansseco]

@@kaiserjager2754 crap like you are everywhere on the other hand.

[@Codm.player34]

There is a free version on internet archive

[@michaelsnyder3871]

The best Musketeer movie(s) was the one with Michael York, Richard Chamberlin, Raquel Welch, Faye Dunnaway, Oliver Reed, Christopher Lee and Charleton Heston.

[@DennisMoore664]

The 1948 version with Gene Kelly as D'Artagnan (among so may others - Lana Turner, Angela Lansbury, Vincent Price was the *BEST* Richelieu) -- that one is my favorite incarnation of the Three Musketeers film adaptations.

[@prussianpolydactyl836]

I just read this chapter in the book about an hour ago. Now this appears in my recommended videos. What kind of spying is this!

[@ChaoticNarrative]

Now what I like in this fight scene is that they're attacking with the point 90% of the time which is good, what was common in hollywood swashbucklers was using all types of swords in the same manner as Sabres, generally at the behest of the films Director not the Fight Choreographer, they wanted wild and flash battles, at least the great fencing masters Fred Cavens, Ralph Faulkner and Jean Heremans were able to pull off both flashy and realistic battles at the same time.

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

"Now what I like in this fight scene is that they're attacking with the point 90" Because they are fencing with foils. Foils are not real weapons and rapiers have edges though are not used much, the edge that is. Rapiers, which is what people of that era would have been armed in the streets of Paris, have weight and edges. They weighed about 3 pounds. IF you want much more realistic sword fight were it looks like they are actually trying to hurt each other try The Three Musketeers from 1973 with the late Bill Hobbes as the fight arranger: The Three Musketeers (1973 www.imdb.com/title/tt0072281/ Michael York and Chrisopher Lee, final fight )kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWrYeKxpgdGBm6s Ethelred Hardrede

[@GoogleUser-xc2gz]

In 2020 they would be wearing masks. Lol. Covid is a hoax for a totalitarian state and a DNA mutating vaccine. All stats are fake: m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/Zmfcm5RoZrtqrsk Doctor's report on the vaccine- m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6jYdIWMf7t3p9U

[@budreverterbudreverter8304]

Pero reconocerá que lo más parecido a la realidad en la esgrima es lo que aparece en el film "The Duelist" con Harvey Keitel.

[@Mira_Dunia]

"We are forced to fight" Imagine what his reaction would be to internet trolls.

[@dontaylor7315]

The best version of this scene I ever saw is the one with Gene Kelly as d'Artagnan but YT deleted it from my swashbuckler playlist. It's way better than this version, not even In the same universe.

[@DennisMoore664]

I see you have both taste and a recognition of quality. Here - enjoy kzbin.info/www/bejne/iWHQdZ-beNF_fK8

[@odysseusrex5908]

Wow, that was very good. I have never seen this version. It must rarely, if ever get shown on TV. They only ever show the excellent Gene Kelly version, or the rather stupid more recent versions.

[@emiliadimitrova9496]

Odysseus Rex , watch French version, 1961.

[@Ivy94F]

Emilia Dimitrova That’s the one I want to see. And there was a big budget one in the US around 71 or 73, I think? I haven’t seen that one either. I loved the man in the iron mask, though.

[@billsykes2977]

@@Ivy94F Watch 70's movies three and four musketeers, they are absolute beasts.

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

IF you want much more realistic sword fight were it looks like they are actually trying to hurt each other try The Three Musketeers from 1973 with the late Bill Hobbes as the fight arranger: The Three Musketeers (1973 www.imdb.com/title/tt0072281/ Michael York and Chrisopher Lee, final fight )kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWrYeKxpgdGBm6s Ethelred Hardrede

[@TankUni]

Walter Abel seems a bit mature for the part of the impudent young Gascon (he was 37 at the time).

[@odysseusrex5908]

Does anybody know where I can find a full copy of this movie? The three clips here on KZbin make it look very good, even though there is an obvious significant deviation in plot from the book.

[@thecountessofmontecristo2064]

Athos: have you challenged all of the musketeers in paris. d'Artagnan: no. only the three most obnoxious. me: LOL! d'Artagnan you are fucked

[@macmcleod1188]

Wow. This looks a lot more real than many fights today. Especially D'Artangnan vs Athos. I take it Paul Lukas could fence?

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

Its fencing, not fighting. Most of the actors of that time learned at the same fencing studio, Falcon. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_Faulkner

[@macmcleod1188]

@@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv thank you. Good information. Having watch the films multiple times, I don't think they follow fencing rules according to Hoyle. There's a lot of Kicking and hitting with objects beside the Sabre. Especially by Oliver Reed.

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

@@macmcleod1188 Rules? In a knife fight? - Line in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Oliver was apparently bit dangerous on set. Chritopher Lee says he was the best swordsman actor in the movie. Seems likely that he was as he is supposed to have been in more on screen sword fights than anyone else and was in WWII in a special opps group, something he said little about and not just because a lot of it was classified. There is a video of him explaining, to Peter Jackson for LOTR, how a man actually sounds when stabbed from behind. The 'drunk' with 2 swords was Bill Hobbes, the fight arranger. Bill died recently. Why yes I too have seen the Three Musketeers from 1973 a lot. I paid to see in theaters five times, same as I did for the Empire Strikes back. Next most was Alien at 3. Ethelred Hardrede

[@macmcleod1188]

@@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv yes but that's the difference between fencing and fighting, right? There are rules in fencing. it's a sport. And I think there are even rules in fighting. We didn't see Men of Honor literally stabbing each other in the back without warning. Sounds like we are both huge fans of the movie. I saw it in theaters also. Pretty sure I saw it multiple times though not as many times as I saw Star Wars.

[@EthelredHardrede-nz8yv]

@@macmcleod1188 "There are rules in fencing. it's a sport. " Yes but that is now, not then. They did SOMETIMES have rules in duels. The reason for a second was to make sure the rules were followed. While its not stated in any of the movies or, IIRC in the book, I suppose the formal duel would have been first blood. Dumas was in at least one duel, I don't what kind or how many but at least one.

[@muff-puff.]

The Gene KELLY version is my favourite ❤👍🇬🇧

[@mariocisneros911]

See a similar film with the same actors 1939 "The Man in the Iron Mask".

[@strongbrave]

so, why did the other 2 show up an hour early?

[@swordfightsgalore2321]

Because Athos has them as his Seconds, Seconds are trusted witnesses to a duel and in rare occasions, combatants themselves.

[@kevinmcleod3116]

They were his second s

[@louisborselio8608]

I thought Athos was Bela Lugosi.

[@Mira_Dunia]

What kind of accents are these?

[@ChaoticNarrative]

It's the old Movie and TV accent that used to be a thing on the grounds of making it so everyone could understand it.

[@Domozorro]

12:01

[@martinalarcon3108]

These musketeers 😮 😢sure sound like Brooklynites 😮😢 not French 😮😢

[@kaiserjager2754]

Shitty made. In book there are 5 cardinal guards not 6. Athos fought holding sword in his left hand, as he got hurt previous day into his right shoulder. Also the dialogues do not reflect the chivaliry level of communication in original novel by M. Dumas.

[@obi-wankenobi1233]

Not to mention that it was D'Artangnan who defeated Monsieur Jussac, whereas here it looks like he takes on a simple guardsman.

[@obi-wankenobi1233]

All the same, I think it is an excellent display of swordplay on the silver screen done right.