A girl can be anything she want if she work hard, but in the days of the Musketeers, certain professions were simply off limits. Corinne (Barbie) is the daughter of a musketeer and grew up wanting to be a musketeer and hard training to become an excellent swordsperson. When it starts to Paris to join the Musketeers, until your cover letter does not win anything but laugh at Captain Treville and the all-male Musketeers. Forced to take a job as housekeeper of the castle, Corinne soon discovers that his three fellow housewives have also dreamed and trained to become musketeers. Even more surprising is that the senior housekeeper had dreams similar to those of a child. The elderly housekeeper provides training for the three young men, encouraging them to strive for what was an absolute impossibility of his generation. Like the prince is about to become king, strange accidents begin to occur around the castle - the Musketeers accidents men seem unable to avoid. Could these unfortunate events provide an opportunity for Corinne and her friends to show his extraordinary skill with the sword? Although the concept of Barbie as a sword-wielding musketeer may seem strange initially, the film is as credible as other productions of Barbie and Barbie is refreshing to see on paper a little less overtly "feminine. Barbie final quote sums it all: "The real courage is pursuing his dream, even when everyone says it's impossible." (Ages 3 to 7)
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