Starring Logan Lerman, Matthew Macfadyen, Ray Stevenson, Luke ...

Anderson concludes, “I think there are many things that make the Dumas tale very
intriguing. Chief among them is that it's probably the best and most classic story of
heroism and friendship that I've ever read. The classic line, ‘All for one and one for All.” It
really is an awesome tale. And those things never go out of style--heroics, friendship,
romance.
“I don't care whether you're ten years old or you're a hundred years old, those are things
that appeal and they appeal right now in 2011 and they appealed just as much in 1911.
A hundred years can go by and people are still interested in those very basic things.
These are the things that are at the core of the The Three Musketeers.”
LOGAN LERMAN (D’Artagnan)
THE CAST - BIOGRAPHIES
Logan Lerman has come of age in the entertainment industry with an impressive body of
work. He maintains a fearless pursuit of challenging roles, evolving with each new
project; fast becoming one of Hollywood's most in-demand young actors, for both
independent and mainstream film.
Lerman recently completed production on the indie coming-of-age drama, The Perks of
Being a Wallflower, alongside Emma Watson, Paul Rudd, Ezra Miller and Mae Whitman.
Lerman stars as Charlie, a shy 15-year old coping with love, friendship, loss, and
heartbreak. Produced by John Malkovich and his team at Mr. Mudd, the film will be
released by Summit Entertainment in 2012.
Lerman will soon star in The Only Living Boy in New York for director Seth Gordon. This
unconventional coming-of-age tale tells the story of a young man (Lerman) who tracks
down his father's mistress to end their affair, only to become romantically involved with
the woman as well.
In 2010, Lerman was seen as the title character in Chris Columbus' Percy Jackson & the
Olympians: The Lightning Thief. Based on Rick Riordan's best-selling book series, the
film is about a trouble-prone teen that discovers he is the descendent of a Greek god and
sets out on an adventure to settle an on-going battle between the gods.
Lerman began his film career landing a role as the youngest son in Roland Emmerich's
war drama The Patriot, opposite Mel Gibson. That same year, he appeared as the
younger version of Gibson's adult character in Nancy Meyers' romantic comedy What
Women Want. Additional film credits include Eric Bress and J. Mackye Gruber's The
Butterfly Effect; Will Schriner's Hoot; Joel Schumacher's The Number 23; Penny
Marshall's Riding in Cars with Boys; James Mangold's critically-acclaimed remake of 3:10
to Yuma; Bernie Goldmann and Melisa Wallack's Meet Bill; Richard Loncraine's My One
and Only; and Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor's Gamer.
On the small screen, Lerman made his mark in WB's dramatic series, “Jack and Bobby,”
portraying Bobby McCallister, in a show that followed the lives of two brothers as they
went to high school and generally matured, and one goes on to become President of the
United States. Prior to that, Lerman appeared in the made-for-television film, A Painted
House, winning him his first of three Young Artist Awards.
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