Five Favorite Episodes of "THE MUSKETEERS" Season Two (2015)

Sep 10, 2017 20:39



Below is a list of my five favorite episodes from Season Two of "THE MUSKETEERS", the BBC's historical action-drama based on Alexandre Dumas, père's 1844 novel. Created by Adrian Hodges, the series stars Tom Burke, Santiago Cabrera, Howard Charles and Luke Pasqualino:

FIVE FAVORITE EPISODES OF "THE MUSKETEERS" SEASON TWO (2015)



1. (2.07) "A Marriage of Inconvenience" - In this episode, France's premier minister and former spy, Comte de Rochefort, uses an assassin to kill of members of King Louis XIII's council and advance his position at court; while he learns the truth about Queen Anne's past relationship with Musketeer Aramis.



2. (2.10) "Trial and Punishment" - In the season finale, Musketeers Athos and d'Artagnan rescue Constance from the executioner's sword; and with Treville they help Porthos to capture the Spanish spymaster Vargas. Meanwhile, Louis has signed Anne's death warrant, leading to a confrontation between Rochefort and the Musketeers.



3. (2.02) "An Ordinary Man" - Wanting to experience the life of an ordinary citizen, the King Louis accompanies the Musketeers on the streets of Paris . . . before he and Musketeer d'Artagnan are kidnapped by slave traders.



4. (2.09) "The Accused" - After being rebuffed by the Queen, Rochefort produces a fake letter from her to her brother, the King of Spain, in an effort to frame her for treason. Meanwhile; the royal physician, Dr. Lemay and the Queen's aide, Constance Bonacieux; are implicated in an attempt to poison the King.



5. (2.03) "The Good Traitor" - An ex-general from the Spanish army arrives in Paris to plead for help in rescuing his daughter, held by Spanish agents in Paris; in exchange for a coded formula and cypher machine of a deadly new gunpowder that the Spanish also want.

alexandre dumas, ryan gage, politics, perdita weeks, luke pasqualino, alexandra dowling, tom burke, tamla kari, maimie mccoy, colin salmon, religion, ancien régime, santiago cabrera, ed stoppard, marc warren, hugo speer, charlotte salt, television, literary, howard charles

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