The Lives of the Three Musketeers
(and D'Artagnan)
 

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Fencing Contest from "The Three Musketeers" 1898.
The Three Musketeers 1903.
Le Mousquetaire de la Reine 1903. AKA The Queen's Musketeers. Directed by Georges Méliès. The same director is credited with a movie with the same title in 1909; I don't know if that is a remake or a re-release, or if one of these dates is an error.
I Tre Moschettieri 1909. AKA The Three Musketeers. Directed by Mario Caserini.
Le Mousquetaire de la Reine 1909. Directed by Georges Méliès. I don't know if this is a remake or a re-release of the same director's 1903 version, or if one of these dates is an error.
The Three Musketeers, part 1 1911. Directed by J. Searle Dawley; starring Sydney Booth, Herbert Delmar, Jack Chagnon and Harold M. Shaw.
The Three Musketeers, part 2 1911. Directed by J. Searle Dawley; starring Sydney Booth, Herbert Delmar, Jack Chagnon and Harold M. Shaw.
D'Artagnan the Brave 1913.
The Three Musketeers 1914. Directed by Charles V. Henkel.
The Three Musketeers 1914.
The Three Musketeers 1916. AKA D'Artagnan. Directed by Charles Swickard; adapted by J.G. Hawks; starring Orin Johnson, Dorothy Dalton and Walt Whitman. 63 minute story of D'Artagnan and the musketeers thwarting conspiracy in the court of Louis XIII. Note: Walt Whitman, who here plays Richelieu, later played D'Artagnan's father in 1921's The Three Musketeers.
A Modern Musketeer 1917. Directed by Allan Dwan; story by Allan Dwan and F.R. Lyle, Jr.; starring Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Marjorie Daw, Frank Campeau, Kathleen Kirkham, Tully Marshall, Eugene Ormonde and Zasu Pitts. A restless young Kansan, dreaming of the adventures of the Three Musketeers, sets out in his Model T across the West to become a modern D'Artagnan.
Les Trois Mousquetaires 1921. Directed by Henri Diamant-Berger; starring Aimé Simon-Girard, Max Charlier, Henri Rollan, Charles Martinelli, Pierre de Guingand and Pierrette Madd. A serial of 14 26-minute episodes.
The Three Musketeers 1921. Directed by Fred Niblo; starring Douglas Fairbanks Sr., Léon Bary, Eugene Pallette and George Siegmann and Walt Whitman. 119 minute story in which D'Artagnan and the musketeers save the queen's honor from the plots of Richelieu. Particularly notable for the athleticism of Fairbanks in the role of D'Artagnan. Note: Walt Whitman, who here plays D'Artagnan's father, played Richelieu in 1916's The Three Musketeers. This is the earliest version I've seen myself, and so far as I know the earliest version available for purchase.
The Western Musketeer 1922. This is listed due to the title; I don't know if this is in any way related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
The Three Must-Get-Theres 1922. Directed and written by Max Linder; starring Max Linder, Bull Montana, Frank Cooke, Caroline Rankin, Jobyna Ralston, Jack Richardson, Charles Mezzetti and Clarence Wertz. 58-minute spoof featuring such characters as Dart-In-Again and the Duke of Rich-Lou.
Pimple's Three Musketeers 1922. Starring Fred Evans. I don't know if this is in any way related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
Der Mann Mit der Eisernen Maske 1922. AKA The Man With the Iron Mask. Directed by Max Glass; starring Albert Bassermann and Vladimir Gajdarov.
The Fourth Musketeer 1923. Directed by William K. Howard; written by Paul Schofield and H.C. Witwer; starring Johnnie Walker, Eileen Percy, Eddie Gribbon, William Scott, Edith Yorke and George Stone. I don't know for sure if this is in any way related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, though it seems highly likely.
The Cowboy Musketeer 1925. Directed by Robert De Lacey; written by Buckleigh Fritz Oxford; Tom Tyler, Jim London, Frances Dare, David Dunbar and Frankie Darro. This is a Western; I don't know if it is in any way related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis.
The Gay Musketeer 1928. I don't know if this is in any way related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, but would point out that this movie predates (I believe) the modern usage of the word "gay".
The Iron Mask 1929. Starring Allan Dwan, Douglas Fairbanks Sr., William Blakewell, and Nigel de Brulier. A half-silent, half-talkie. Note: Douglas Fairbanks Sr. was a dynamic D'Artagnan in the 1921 The Three Musketeers.
Les Trois Mousquetaires 1933. AKA Three Musketeers. Directed and written by Henri Diamant-Berger; starring Jean-Louis Allibert, Henri Baudin, Harry Baur, Thomy Bourdelle and Paul Colline. 246-minute movie that closely follows Dumas.
The Three Musketeers 1933. Directed by Colbert Clark; starring John Wayne, Raymond Hatton, Lon Chaney Jr., Francis X. Bushman, William Desmond, John Qualen and Noah Beery Jr. A serial of twelve chapters totaling 215 minutes, in which the story is translated to North Africa, with the Foreign Legion taking the place of the King's Musketeers.
Die Vier Musketiere 1934. AKA The Four Musketeers. Directed by Heinz Paul; written by Siegmund Graff and Hella Moja; starring Hans Brausewetter, Friedrich Ettel, Käthe Haack, Fritz Kampers, Fritz Odemar, Liselotte Schaak, Werner Schott, Erhard Siedel, Hermann Speelmans, Agnes Straub and Paul Westermeier.
Les Quatre Mousquetaires 1934. AKA De Vier Musketiers. Directed by Gaston Schoukens; starring Esther Deltenre, Max Moreau, Lucien Mussière, Billy Pitt, Rittche, Réginald, Mona Sem.
The Three Musketeers 1935. Directed by Rowland V. Lee; starring Walter Abel, Paul Lukas, Ian Keith, Onslow Stevens, Ralph Forbes, Margot Grahame and Heather Angel. A good adaptation, surprising in just 96 minutes.
I Quattro Moschettieri 1936. AKA The Four Musketeers. Directed by Carlo Campogalliani. Athos, Porthos, Aramis and D'Artagnan pursue a mission for the Queen of France, by way of an extended underwater stay in the kingdom of Neptune, to Venice. Sounds rather awful, but I will admit to a real yen to see it.
The Man in the Iron Mask 1939. Directed by James Whale; written by George Bruce; starring Louis Hayward, Warren William, Joseph Schildkraut, Alan Hale Sr., and Walter Kingsford. Loose 110-minute adaptation of the Dumas story in which the veteran musketeers guide and protect Philippe, twin brother of Louis XIV.
The Three Musketeers 1939. AKA The Singing Musketeer. Directed by Alan Dwan; adapted by William A. Drake, Sam Hellman, Ray Golden, Sam Hellman, Sid Kuller and M.M. Musselman; starring Don Ameche as D'Artagnan and the Ritz Brothers comedy team as his [sorta] brothers in arms. 73 minute movie musical comedy version of the classic story.
El Forsane el Talata 1941. AKA The Three Musketeers. Directed by Togo Mizrahi; starring Ehsane El Gazaerli and Fawzi El Gazaerli. An Egyptian version of the story!
Los Tres Mosqueteros 1942. AKA The Three Musketeers. Directed by Miguel M. Delgado; written by Jaime Salvador; starring Janet Alcoriza, José Arjona, Alfonso Bedoya, Antonio Bravo, María Calvo and Cantinflas.
El Hombre de la Máscara de Hierro 1943. A Spanish version of The Man in the Iron Mask portion of Le Vicomte de Bragelonne.
Los Tres Mosqueteros 1945. AKA The Three Musketeers. Directed by
Julio Saraceni; written by Hugo Mac Dougall; starring Roberto Airaldi, Pedro Becco, Armando Bo, Augusto Codecá, Helena Cortesina and Francisco Donadio.
The Three Musketeers 1948. Directed by George Sidney; adapted by Robert Ardrey; starring Gene Kelly, Van Heflin, Gig Young, Vincent Price, Lana Turner, June Allyson, Angela Lansbury, Keenan Wynn and Robert Coote. This 125-minute screenplay manages to cram an amazing percentage of the story into a single standard-length movie. The humor and Gene Kelly's D'Artagnan are somewhat broad, but the movie is very good and the scenery and costumes make full use of the Technicolor process. I particularly like Van Heflin's Athos.
Il Figlio di d'Artagnan 1949. AKA Son of D'Artagnan.
The Sword of D'Artagnan 1951. AKA Blades of the Musketeers. Directed by Budd Boetticher; written by Roy Hamilton; starring Robert Clarke, John Hubbard, Mel Archer and Keith Richards.
At Sword's Point 1952. AKA Sons of the Musketeers and Espada de D'Artagnan. Directed by Lewis Allen; written by Walter Ferris and Joseph Hoffman; starring Cornel Wilde, Maureen O'Hara, Robert Douglas, Dan O'Herlihy, Alan Hale Jr. and Blanche Yurka. Note: Wilde and Hale also appear in The Fifth Musketeer, Hale also appears in Lady in the Iron Mask, and Hale's father had appeared in The Man in the Iron Mask.
Lady in the Iron Mask 1952. Starring Patricia Medina, Ralph Murphy, Louis Hayward, Alan Hale Jr. and John Sutton. Note: Hale also appeared in At Sword's Point, and would appear in The Fifth Musketeer, and his father had appeared in The Man in the Iron Mask.
Il Boia di Lilla 1952. AKA Milady and the Musketeers.
Los Tres Mosqueteros 1953. AKA The Three Musketeers. Directed by Enrique Carreras; written by Julio Porter; starring Amelia Vargas, Gogó Andreu, Toño Andreu, Alfredo Barbieri, Mario Baroffio, Guillermo Battaglia and María Luisa Santés.
Les Trois Mousquetaires 1953. AKA The Three Musketeers and Fate Largo ai Moschettieri! Directed by André Hunebelle; written by Michel Audiard; starring Louis Arbessier, Steve Barclay, Bourvil, Gino Cervi, Georges Chamarat, Jacques François, Danielle Godet, Georges Marchal, Jean Martinelli, Renaud Mary. 116-minute movie with a good part for Planchet. Note: Georges Marchal also appears in Il Visconte de Bragelonne, Si Versailles m'Était Conté and Le Masque de Fer.
Il Visconte de Bragelonne 1954. AKA Count of Bragelonne, The Last Musketeer, and Le Vicomte de Bragelonne. Directed by Fernando Cerchio; written by Alexandre Astruc and Roland Laudenbach; starring Georges Marchal, Dawn Addams and Jacques Dumesnil. Note: Georges Marchal also appears in Les Trois Mousquetaires, Si Versailles m'Était Conté and Le Masque de Fer.
Si Versailles m'Était Conté 1954. AKA Affairs in Versailles, Fabulous Versailles, Royal Affairs in Versailles, Versailles. Directed and written by Sacha Guitry; starring Claudette Colbert, Danièle Delorme, Gisèle Pascal, Édith Piaf, Georges Marchal, Jean Marais and Gérard Philipe. 152 minute sericomic history of Versailles. Notes: Georges Marchal also appears in Les Trois Mousquetaires, Il Visconte de Bragelonne, and Le Masque de Fer. Jean Marais later appears in Le Masque de Fer.
Cuatro Contra el Imperio 1955.
Il Cavalieri della Regina 1955. Directed by Mauro Bolognini; written by Mauro Bolognini and Golfiero Colonna; starring Jeff Stone, Jacqueline Planchet, Domenico Modugno, Paul Campbell, Sebastian Cabot and Paul Müller.
Los Tres Mosqueteros y Medio 1957.
La Vendetta della Maschera di Ferro 1961. AKA The Prisoner of the Iron Mask. Starring Francesco de Feo, Michael Lemoine, Wandisa Guida, Andreas Bosic, Jany Clair, Giovanni Materassi.
Les Trois Mousquetaires: Les Ferrets de la Reine
 		1961. AKA D'Artagnan ja Kolme Muskettisoturia. Directed by Bernard Borderie; written by Jean Bernard-Luc and Bernard Borderie; starring Gérard Barray, Mylène Demongeot, Perrette Pradier, Georges Descrières, Bernard Woringer, Jacques Toja, Françoise Christophe, Guy Tréjan, Daniel Sorano, Guy Delorme. 95-minute French adaptation of the first volume of the Dumas classic. Followed by Les Trois Mousquetaires: La Vengeance de Milady. Note: Guy Delorme appeared also in Le Fou du Roi.
Les Trois Mousquetaires: La Vengeance de Milady
 1961. AKA Vengeance of the Three Musketeers, The Fighting Musketeers, and D'Artagnan ja Kolme Muskettisoturia. Directed by Bernard Borderie; written by Jean Bernard-Luc and Bernard Borderie; starring Gérard Barray, Mylène Demongeot, Perrette Pradier, Georges Descrières, Bernard Woringer, Jacques Toja, Françoise Christophe, Guy Tréjan, Daniel Sorano, Guy Delorme. 91-minute French adaptation of the second volume of the Dumas classic. Sequel to Les Trois Mousquetaires: Les Ferrets de la Reine. Note: Guy Delorme appeared also in Le Fou du Roi.
Le Masque de Fer 1962. AKA The Iron Mask and L'Uomo dalla Maschera di Ferro. Starring Jean Marais. Note: Jean Marais previously appeared in Si Versailles m'Était Conté.
Il Colpo segreto di d'Artagnan
 1962. AKA The Secret Mark of D'Artagnan and Le Secret de D'Artagnan. Directed by Siro Marcellini; written by Milton Krims and Siro Marcellini; starring Franco Fantasia, George Nader, Mario Petri, Magali Noel, Massimo Serato and Georges Marchal. D'Artagnan and Porthos try to prevent the assassination of the king.
Cyrano et D'Artagnan 1963. AKA Cyrano e D'Artagnan. Directed by Abel Gance; adapted by José Luis Dibildos; starring José Ferrer and Jean-Pierre Cassel. Cassel would later appear as Louis XIII in the Richard Lester films The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers.
I Quattro Moschettieri 1963. Starring Georges Rivière.
D'Artagnan Contro i Tre Moschettieri 1963. AKA Revenge of the Musketeers. Starring Fernando Lamas.
Zorro e i Tre Moschiettieri 1963. AKA Zorro and the Three Musketeers.
The Third Musketeer 1965. I don't know for certain that this is related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, though it seems likely.
Backtrack! 1969. Directed by Earl Bellamy; written by Borden Chase; starring Doug McClure, Neville Brand, William Smith and Peter Brown. Comprised of pieces of episodes of the Western series The Virginian, including the pilot for the series Laredo, and bits of Laredo episodes, this story gives us a Western take on the story Dumas told, with Texas Rangers taking the place of musketeers.
Die Sexabenteuer der drei Musketiere
 1971. AKA The Sex Adventures of the Three Musketeers. Starring Sybil Danning. Note: Sybil Danning appeared in the Richard Lester films The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers.
Tutti per Uno, Botti per Tutti
 1972. AKA Three Musketeers of the West, Alle für Einen - Prügel für Alle, and Todos para Uno, Golpes para Todos.
Li Chiamavano i Tre Moschettieri...Invece Erano Quattro
 1973. AKA D'Artagnan och de Tre Musketörerna.
The Three Musketeers: The Queen's Diamonds 1973. AKA Los Tres Mosqueteros. Directed by Richard Lester; adapted by George MacDonald Fraser; starring Michael York, Oliver Reed, Frank Finlay, Richard Chamberlain, Charlton Heston, Faye Dunaway, Roy Kinnear, Christopher Lee, Raquel Welch, Geraldine Chaplin and Jean-Pierre Cassel. With its sequels, The Four Musketeers and Return of the Musketeers, this gets my vote for the best adaptation of the Dumas story. This 105 minute movie covers the first volume with flair and humor. Notes: Jean-Pierre Cassel, who appears here as Louis XIII, once appeared as D'Artagnan in Cyrano et D'Artagnan, and later performed the role of Cyrano de Bergerac in Return of the Musketeers. Sybil Danning, who appears here uncredited, previously appeared in Die Sexabenteuer der Drei Musketiere.
The Four Musketeers: The Revenge of Milady 1974. AKA Los Cuatros Mosqueteros. Directed by Richard Lester; adapted by George MacDonald Fraser; starring Michael York, Oliver Reed, Frank Finlay, Richard Chamberlain, Charlton Heston, Faye Dunaway, Roy Kinnear, Christopher Lee, Raquel Welch, Geraldine Chaplin and Jean-Pierre Cassel. Darker than the previous movie in this series, this 108-minute movie also covers the second volume of the Dumas story less closely than the previous movie followed the first. Still a very good movie; followed by a very loose adaptation of Twenty Years After. Notes: Jean-Pierre Cassel, who appears here as Louis XIII, once appeared as D'Artagnan in Cyrano et D'Artagnan and later performed the role of Cyrano de Bergerac in Return of the Musketeers. Sybil Danning, who appears here as Eugenie, previously appeared in Die Sexabenteuer der Drei Musketiere.
Les Trois Mousquetaires 1974. Animated movie.
Les Quatre Charlots Mousquetaires 1974. AKA The Four Charlots Musketeers. Starring Jean Valmont.
À Nous Quatre, Cardinal 1974. Directed by André Hunebelle; starring Gérard Rinaldi, Gérard Filipelli, Jean Sarrus, Jean-Guy Fechner, Josephine Chaplin, Jean Valmont, Yvan Tanguy, Gib Grossac and Georges Mansart.
Muschetarul Român 1975. AKA The Romanian Musketeer. I don't know whether this is related to the story of D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis. I would guess it has a hero who takes his inspiration from D'Artagnan, but it's only a guess.
Viva D'Artagnan 1977.
D'Artanyan i Tri Mushketyora 1978. AKA D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers and D'Artagnan y los Tres Mosqueteros. Directed by
Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich; written by Mark Rozovsky; starring Mikhail Boyarsky, Veniamin Smekhov, Igor Starygin, Valentin Smirnitsky.
The Fifth Musketeer 1979. AKA Behind the Iron Mask and Das Geheimnis der eisernen Maske. Directed by Ken Annakin; starring Beau Bridges, Cornel Wilde, Ian McShane, Lloyd Bridges, José Ferrer, Alan Hale Jr. and Rex Harrison. Despite the quality of the cast, I didn't care for this one. Note: Both Alan Hale Jr. and Cornel Wilde had appeared in At Swords Point, Hale had also appeared in Lady in the Iron Mask, and José Ferrer had portrayed Cyrano de Bergerac in Cyrano et D'Artagnan.
Le Fou du Roi 1984. Directed and written by Yvan Chiffre; starring Guy Delorme, Diane Bellego, Gaëtan Bloom, Yvan Chiffre, Jean Desailly. A comic 95 minute adaptation of The Man in the Iron Mask portion of Le Vicomte de Bragelonne. Note: Guy Delorme had previously appeared as de Rochefort in Les Trois Mousquetaires: Les Ferrets de la Reine and Les Trois Mousquetaires: La Vengeance de Milady.
Muj prítel d'Artagnan 1989. Directed by Radoslav Urban; adapted by Alexander Lukes.
The Return of the Musketeers 1989. AKA El Regreso de los Mosqueteros. Directed by Richard Lester; adapted by George MacDonald Fraser; starring Michael York, Oliver Reed, Frank Finlay, Richard Chamberlain, Geraldine Chaplin, C. Thomas Howell, Christopher Lee, Roy Kinnear, Kim Cattrall, Philippe Noiret and Jean-Pierre Cassel. Though only loosely based on Twenty Years After, this 103-minute movie remains surprisingly close to the spirit of the novel. Notes: Roy Kinnear, playing Planchet as in The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers, died in a fall off a horse in the making of this film, which is dedicated to him. Jean-Pierre Cassel, who played Louis XIII in The Three Musketeers and The Four Musketeers, and D'Artagnan in Cyrano et D'Artagnan, in this outing plays Cyrano de Bergerac. Philippe Noiret had also appeared as D'Artagnan in La Fille de D'Artagnan and in the TV movie Cyrano de Bergerac.
The Erotic Adventures of the Three Musketeers
 1992.
Mushketery 20 let Spustya 1992. AKA Musketeers Twenty Years Later. Directed by Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich; written by Georgi Nikolayev and Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich; starring Mikhail Boyarsky, Veniamin Smekhov, Valentin Smirnitsky and Igor Starygin. Adaptation of Twenty Years After. Sequel to D'Artanyan i Tri Mushketyora and followed by Tajna Korolevy Anny ili Mushketyory 30 let Spustya
Tajna Korolevy Anny ili Mushketyory 30 let Spustya 1993. AKA The Secret of Queen Anna or Musketeers 30 Years Later. Directed by Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich; written by Georgi Nikolayev and Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich; starring Mikhail Boyarsky, Veniamin Smekhov, Valentin Smirnitsky and Igor Starygin. Adaptation of Le Vicomte de Bragelonne, sequel to D'Artanyan i Tri Mushketyora and Mushketery 20 let Spustya. This series is the only attempt to put out the entire story cycle with the same performers and a unity of story.
The Three Musketeers 1993. Directed by Stephen Herek; written by David Loughery; starring Chris O'Donnell, Kiefer Sutherland, Oliver Platt and Charlie Sheen. This 105-minute movie produced by Disney pretty much abandons the Dumas story and history both. However, D'Artagnan and the musketeers are all reasonably good looking, and there is an interesting bit of insight into Milady at the end.
La Fille de D'Artagnan 1994. AKA Revenge of the Musketeers, D'Artagnan's Daughter, and The Daughter of D'Artagnan. Directed by Bertrand Tavernier; written by Jean Cosmos and Michel Léviant; starring Sophie Morceau, Philippe Noiret, Claude Rich, Sami Frey, Jean-Luc Bideau, Raoul Billerey. D'Artagnan's daughter, a headstrong young woman who's been raised in a convent since her mother's death, seeks the help of her father and his friends to avenge a murder and thwart a plot against the king. No relationship to Twenty Years After, but charming and funny. The end credits are perhaps the best part... Philippe Noiret had also appeared in Return of the Musketeers and in the TV movie Cyrano de Bergerac.
The Three Musketeers 1996. An animated version of the Dumas classic.
The Mask of Dumas 1998. Directed by William Richert; starring Edward Albert, Dana Barron, Timothy Bottoms, Dan Coplan, Meg Foster, Dennis Hayden, Nick Richert, William Richert and Rex Ryon. Based on a book of the same name. A thriller whose mysteries the hero can solve only by reference to the intrigues of Richelieu in Les Trois Mousquetaires and to a 17th Century Venetian lawsuit involving the printer of a satanic book.
Musketeers Forever 1998. Directed by Georges Chamchoum; starring Tony Calabretta, Michael Dudikoff, Lee Majors and Martin Neufeld. 120-minute story of a group of former secret agents, one named D'Artagnan, running a night club in Las Vegas, who band together to defend right and justice.
The Man in the Iron Mask 1998. Directed and written by Randall Wallace; starring Leonardo diCaprio, Gérard Depardieu, Gabriel Byrne, Jeremy Irons, John Malkavich, and Hugh Laurie. Good performances, particularly on the part of the older actors, but don't expect Dumas's story. Note: Gérard Depardieu also appeared in Blanche.
Young Blades 2000. Directed by Mario Andreacchio; written by John Goldsmith; starring Hugh Dancy, Sarah-Jane Potts, Scott Hickman, Anthony Strachan, Callum Blue, Ben McCosker and Ben Cross. Inspired by Dumas only, this 92 minute movie is set in 1615. The action begins as Richelieu attempts to prevent the marriage of Anne of Austria to 14-year-old Louis XIII. Four teenagers--D'Artagnan, Athos, Porthos and Aramis--unite to thwart the plot.
The Musketeer 2001. Directed by Peter Hyams; adapted by Gene Quintano; starring Justin Chambers, Nick Moran, Steven Spiers, and Jan Gregor Kremp. Dumas and history are both out the window again. This 105-minute film is most notable for its amazing fight scenes, which blend Asian martial arts with European weapons and setting, but Catherine Deneuve's Anne of Austria is marvelous.
Blanche 2002. Directed and written by Bernie Bonvoisin; starring Lou Doillon, Roschdy Zem, Antoine de Caunes, Jean Rochefort, Carole Bouquet, José Garcia, Miguel Borrás and Gérard Depardieu. Note: Gérard Depardieu also appeared in The Man in the Iron Mask.