and gags was like trying to cure bubonic plague with warm beer. Stewart Granger later said he enjoyed working with stuntman Yakima Canutt on the film, "but the script. Oh dear! If Metro had planned to ruin my career they couldn't have chosen a better subject." Reception According to MGM records the movie earned $1,016,000 in the US and Canada and $1,221,000 overseas, making a profit of $23,000. It recorded admissions of 1,148,803 in France. References External links Soldier's Three at TCMDB 1951 films 1950s historical adventure films American black-and-white films American historical adventure films British Empire war films 1950s English-language films Films based on works by Rudyard Kipling Films directed by Tay Garnett Films scored by Adolph Deutsch Films set in India Films set in London Films set in the 1880s Films set in the 1910s Films set in the British Raj Films shot in California Films shot in Utah Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films 1950s American films