Out of all the many versions that have been made of "The three musketeers," this, in my opinion, is head-and-shoulders above all the other. An impressive cast (full marks to Jean Pierre Cassel for his ditzy Louis XIII); beautiful cinematography (Spain, not France, but who cares?); direction that keeps things going at a breathtaking pace --- and not least, this wonderful Legrand score which helps the action zip right along. Thanks so much for posting this.
The Three Musketeers is one of my favourite films ever. I first saw it 50 years ago at the cinema. The film score enables you to get carried away with all the sword play.
My favorite Legrand score. Totally unexpected as I was used to his more song-oriented, lyrical scores. This works so well to capture the adventure and humor of the movie.
I agree completely agree with you. I have both the film (on VHS; I'll have to see about getting it on DVD) and the soundtrack album, and have earmarked both for my viewing/listening pleasure in the immediate future.
@@TheGava4 It is often just a matter of scheduling. The Legrand score is outstanding, easily among the best of its kind. Schifrin's score is also outstanding, not as sparkling and full of grandeur, but richer with variety and melodic invention. I couldn't part with either one.
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Wonderful 👍
Out of all the many versions that have been made of "The three musketeers," this, in my opinion, is head-and-shoulders above all the other. An impressive cast (full marks to Jean Pierre Cassel for his ditzy Louis XIII); beautiful cinematography (Spain, not France, but who cares?); direction that keeps things going at a breathtaking pace --- and not least, this wonderful Legrand score which helps the action zip right along. Thanks so much for posting this.
The Three Musketeers is one of my favourite films ever. I first saw it 50 years ago at the cinema.
The film score enables you to get carried away with all the sword play.
My favorite Legrand score. Totally unexpected as I was used to his more song-oriented, lyrical scores. This works so well to capture the adventure and humor of the movie.
I agree completely agree with you. I have both the film (on VHS; I'll have to see about getting it on DVD) and the soundtrack album, and have earmarked both for my viewing/listening pleasure in the immediate future.
I’ve never understood why they changed the composer in the next film..
@@TheGava4 It is often just a matter of scheduling. The Legrand score is outstanding, easily among the best of its kind. Schifrin's score is also outstanding, not as sparkling and full of grandeur, but richer with variety and melodic invention. I couldn't part with either one.
@@TheGava4To piss me off, HATE the sequel.
the gallop after the opening credits sounds very much like a quotation from the ballet music to verdi's aida.
It is. Legrand knows how to steal well. 🙂
6:31
Yeah, Richelieu's theme!