ipl-logo

Duals Of 3 Men

981 Words4 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Three musketeers readers digest

The infamous Disney film, The Three Musketeers (1993), is over the expedition of a young man named D’Artagnan who sets off to Paris in order to accompany the musketeers as he is honoring his father. During his journey, D’Artagnan is faced with three duals that were back to back. To his surprise, all three men are part of the musketeers. He is taken under their wing and fights with the disbanded men as they escape being arrested for refusing to relinquish their duties. Athos, Porthos, Aramis and D’Artagnan set out to protect the king from Cardinal Richelieu’s evil plans of becoming King of France. After watching the film, it was hard to ignore the phrase “all for one and one for all” as this represented unity and loyalty among the men (Dumas …show more content…

His lonesome trip is shortly lived as he upsets three men and ends up with three duels back to back. The three men he is to duel are later found out to be three disbanded musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Aramis. As the men prepare themselves to duel, the men are attacked by the cardinal’s army. This is the first sign of unity taken place in the film. Although Athos, Porthos and Aramis are reluctant to let D’Artagnan battle with them as he is not officially a musketeer or ever was, they allow him to because as D’Artagnan reminds them, “all for one and one for all” (Dumas 2017). Without knowing one another for long, the men have one thing in common; protect the king as part of the musketeers. The four men successful defeat the army but only Porthos, Athos and Aramis manage to escape. To D’Artagnan surprise, he is captured and is …show more content…

He is caught eavesdropping by Cardinal Richelieu’s right hand man, Rochefort. D’Artagnan refuses to accept the cardinal’s proposal and denies helping him find the three disbanded men. Cardinal Richelieu orders D’Artagnan to get decapitated. “This short interval was sufficient to determine D’Artagnan on the part he was to take. – it was a choice between the king and the cardinal – the choice made, it must be persistent in” (Schmoop Editorial Team 2017). This proves his loyalty towards the king and the musketeers because he is willing to put his life at risk in order to do what is right. He vows to protect and serve the king regardless of the repercussions. Not only does this prove his loyalty, but it also shows his commitment to stay united with the three musketeers. D’Artagnan has barely met these men and is not officially a musketeer but he still holds his loyalty and

Show More
Related
549 Words | 3 Pages

Odysseus and Telemachus’ final conquest over the suitors is used to show the importance of cunning, and the occasional insignificance of physical power. Odysseus, Telemachus, Eumaeus, and Philoetius (the cowherd), face 108 suitors. The suitors are in their prime years, the best men in all of Ithaca. By sheer might alone, Odysseus and Telemachus would not have stood a chance. Yet their cunning defeats the suitors.

Read More
887 Words | 4 Pages

In this one of many conflicts, Odysseus makes TWO powerful enemies. Unlike Odysseus, Inigo truly, only, had one enemy his whole life. Inigo dedicated his life to sword fighting and hunting down the 6-fingered man, so that he could kill the 6-fingered man. “After twenty years, at last, my father’s soul will be at peace.” (82).

Read More
506 Words | 3 Pages

On the last day, the lady tempts him yet again, at first he refuses: " I swear by fire and ice to be your humble knight" (l. 216-217). But then she brings out the green scarf that promises to save his life. Who could blame Gawain for wanting to save his own life? Not many men would turn down an opportunity to avoid being beheaded, and although Gawain, being a Knight of the Round Table was supposed

Read More
539 Words | 3 Pages

There are no men but only the great WE, one, indivisible and forever” (Rand, 19). This illustrates that in Anthem’s society collectivism is enforced. With no individualism means no I, no ego, no opinions which allows the dystopian society to flourish. Finally, it is time to wrap this essay

Read More
1012 Words | 5 Pages

This quote clarifies the support given to the people who lost a loved one during the bombing of a government building. This quote reinforces the idea of unity because it shows how all of the people in America will console those in grieving even though they may be enemies or have a deep hatred towards each other. In conclusion, tragedies such as terrorist attacks can actually help unite people into one

Read More
718 Words | 3 Pages

In response to the taunting of the Green Knight, Sir Gawain says, "I shied once: no more. You have my word," (272-273). Gawain, like all natural man, shied away once from the Knight's sword as a defensive reflex, but he quickly shakes off any cowardice and announces to the Green Knight that he was caught in a moment of doubt. From there he goes to say that he ultimately is no coward, but rather a noble and courageous knight of the roundtable who is devoted and loyal to King Arthur. He is more than willing and prepared to take what is coming and preserve the honor of his people, as well as his own.

Read More
998 Words | 4 Pages

Even though he knows that the consequence of the action is severe, he is ready to face them. The pact that the Green Knight suggested is that whoever cuts his head is going to face the same thing in a year, and most likely encounter his death. Despite this, Sir Gawain moves ahead to demonstrate his commitment through his generous act of saving the King (Beauregard, 146). Friendship is demonstrated in the poem also as Gawain

Read More
730 Words | 3 Pages

In ¨Beowulf¨ loyalty is present with Beowulf throughout his journey. He makes it evident that his loyalty is with the King and is ready to give his life in the process. ¨I had a fixed purpose when I put to sea. As I sat in the boat with my band of men, I meant to perform the uttermost what

Read More
322 Words | 2 Pages

For example, Sir Gawain abandons all reason on his mission to avenge his dead brothers. He disregards the well-being of King Arthur and the kingdom when he puts his need to challenge Sir Launcelot above all else. Launcelot gives Gaiwan

Read More
1066 Words | 5 Pages

Disney Rolemodels Mulan is a movie produced by Walt Disney. It came out in 1988. The Movie is based on a girl named Mulan, the only child of her honored family. When the Huns invade China, they want one man from every family. Mulan 's father, who has an old injury and cannot walk properly, decides to fight for his country and the honor of his family.

Read More
1260 Words | 6 Pages

It conveys the message that the common goal of a society will eventually be achieved if every one of us in the society adheres to a certain standard. But the fact is, not everyone will submit himself/herself to a communal cause. And it is apparent that Fuller’s ideological mindset somewhat inherits

Read More
703 Words | 3 Pages

He leads his men across the sea into a battle versus the Trojans. Odysseus and his men defeated the Trojans because of his great leadership. Knowing that he cannot defeat the Trojans from outside the walls, he comes up with another idea. He makes a giant wooden horse called the Trojan horse and they show it as a sign of “peace”. The Trojans take the gift, not knowing that inside the horse was Odysseus and a few of his men.

Read More
611 Words | 3 Pages

The ideology that is presented in the film is people create strong bonds in during difficult times. Spielberg has displayed this ideology using various aesthetic features such as symbolism, camera angles and lighting. Symbolism displayed the ideology through the use of the symbol 'brotherhood' which displayed how close the soldiers were. Camera angles showed the relationship between the characters and lighting highlighted how the relationships formed and when. Therefore in brief Spielberg successfully positioned the audience to believe in the dominant ideology by using aesthetic features to show the relationships between

Read More
1751 Words | 8 Pages

Menelaus 's brother happened to be Agamemnon, who was the most powerful king amongst the Greeks. Menelaus and Agamemnon visited all of the Greek Chieftains and persuaded them to join them in a colossal expedition which they were preparing to take down Troy, Agamemnon had been chosen as commander-in-chief; next to him were the most important Greek heroes, his brother Menelaus, Patroclus, and Achilles. Two unrelated men named Ajax, Nestor and his son Antilochus, Teucer, Idomeneus, Diomedes, Odysseus, and Philoctetes, who, however, at the very start of the expedition had to be left behind. They didn 't appear on the scene of action right until the fall of Troy. The entire army consisted of 100,000 Greek warriors, and 1,186 ships came together in the harbor of Aulis.

Read More
1095 Words | 5 Pages

This is evident in multiple scenes throughout the novel, and helps develop the deeply-rooted respect in between them, showing that even those with contrasting ideas and characteristics are capable of making the same, positive effects on others. Works Cited Basic

Read More

More about Duals Of 3 Men

Related Topics

Open Document