La fille de d'Artagnan (1994)

Note Générale:

6,1/10   

Réalisateur:

Bertrand Tavernier

Scénaristes:

Jean Cosmos (writer)
Riccardo Freda (idea)

Date de sortie:

24 août 1994 (France)

Genre:

Aventure | Comedie

Intrigue:

The story begins on the autumn of 1654 in South France. Eloise lives in a cloister. Her famous father left her there...

Plot Keywords:

Nun | Cloister | France | Tied Up | Poet

Récompenses:

2 nominations

Avis des utilisateurs:

Swashbuckler

Ensemble

Sophie Marceau	...	Eloïse d'Artagnan
Philippe Noiret	...	D'Artagnan
Claude Rich	...	Duke of Crassac
Sami Frey	...	Aramis
Jean-Luc Bideau	...	Athos
Raoul Billerey	...	Porthos
Charlotte Kady	...	Eglantine de Rochefort
Nils Tavernier	...	Quentin la Misère
Gigi Proietti	...	Mazarin (as Luigi Proietti)
Jean-Paul Roussillon	...	Planchet
Pascale Roberts	...	Mother Superior
Emmanuelle Bataille	...	Sister Félicité
Christine Pignet	...	Sister Céline
Fabienne Chaudat	...	Sister Frédégonde
Josselin Siassia	...	Slave

Autre(s) titre(s):

D'Artagnan's Daughter
Revenge of the Musketeers (USA) (video title)
The Daughter of D'Artagnan

Durée:

125 min | Germany:130 min | Hungary:130 min | Portugal:127 min | UK:136 min

Pays:

France

Langue:

Français

Couleur:

Couleur

Rapport de forme:

1,85 : 1

Son:

Dolby

Classification:

Iceland:12 | Australia:MA | Germany:12 | Norway:15 | Portugal:M/12 | Spain:7 | UK:15 | USA:R

Lieux de tournage:

Château de Biron, Biron, Dordogne, France

Société:

Canal+

Anecdotes:

Sophie Marceau trained with swords for 2 months prior to filming. She also did 90% of all her own stunts.

Swashbuckler

Bertrand Tavernier has turned to the past many times before in his long career. He has no trouble telling a story with period costumes and swirling swordfights. La fille de D'Artagnan is a lot of fun for the first sixty minutes or so, then the lack of any great imagination in the plot construction starts to be apparent. There seems to be a coded message in a letter stolen from a convent that occupies the minds and energies of many of the characters to the detriment of telling the story.

Philippe Noiret is great, but the part is so easy for him. Sophie Marceau gets to show off her splendid breasts. Jean-Luc Bideau as Athos is perhaps the most watchable actor in the proceedings; he looks really dapper in that eyeband. If you want a really fine film about pre-Revolutionary France, try Que la fête commence, which has Noiret in one of his best roles.