To a large extent, the film is inspired by the well-known adventure novel created by Alexandre Dumas. The epic novel - The Three Musketeers, which in fact will always be 4😊, proved to be a fabulous creation that over time managed to represent a powerful source of inspiration for numerous adaptations or original works.
With an allocated budget of 60 million euros, the French epic creation will be divided into only two parts - D'Artagnan and Milady. In the novel created by Alexandre Dumas, is exposed the story of the adventures of d'Artagnan, a young man who arrived in Paris to pursue a military career in the corps of musketeers. Once there, he manages to befriend Athos, Porthos and Aramis - three musketeers from the guard of King Louis XIII. Yep, and so from 3 musketeers, we will enjoy the adventurous stories of the 4 musketeers.
The four musketeers will resist the intrigues of Cardinal de Richelieu and his agents - the Count of Rochefort and the mysterious Milady de Winter - to save the honor of Anne of Austria, Queen of France.
Ok, so mostly the work of Alexandre Dumas was one of the books i read during my childhood. Honestly, i only read it once, and that's because the television of those times decided to offer an interesting alternative to make known such a creation with full of action and many adventures. Yep, movies in general kind of stop your interest in flipping through a book to cultivate yourself a little more or to enjoy yourself - nothing more.
At least that's what happens to me after watching a movie - believe me,😁 i might not read your book📖 again, even though i really enjoyed the movie. Yep, and look like that thanks to many wonderful cinematic creations, i haven't even read Harry Potter, The Lord of the Rings, Les Miserables ...and many other cinematic adaptations inspired by some of the most famous books of all time. Yep, however, the only cinematographic creation that made me buy the book to read it - was the movie Shogun inspired by James Clavell's novel (the most powerful literary creation i've read page by page, page by page with a lot of interest and that's because of the movie).
Honestly, i'm of the opinion that adaptations of novels will always be a slippery slope, they may not be respected in accurately rendering the things presented in a more sublime way by the original author. Let's hope the French won't do that - well, after the trailers i've seen, i tend to think it will be something that really deserves all the time in the world.
