Don Diego de la Vega s'oppose aux tyrans corrompus de la Californie espagnole sous son célèbre déguisement d'escrimeur masqué, Zorro.Don Diego de la Vega s'oppose aux tyrans corrompus de la Californie espagnole sous son célèbre déguisement d'escrimeur masqué, Zorro.Don Diego de la Vega s'oppose aux tyrans corrompus de la Californie espagnole sous son célèbre déguisement d'escrimeur masqué, Zorro.
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- AnecdotesDuring the two year lawsuit between Disney and ABC that halted the series production, Disney kept Guy Williams on full salary.
- GaffesThe "avisos" or "Wanted" posters invariably announce the reward in "pesos". Although this brings to memory the post-independence Mexican peso, the name "peso" ("peso duro", etc) was used for centuries in the Spanish colonies for the Spanish Real or "piece-of-eight", and California was not an exception.
- Versions alternativesAlso available in a computer colorized version.
- ConnexionsEdited into Signé Zorro (1958)
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Thought I'd add my two cents. Along with Johnny Weismuller as Tarzan, Larry Buster Crabbe as Flash Gordon, Guy Williams is Zorro for me. He wasn't the first Zorro I saw in action, but after his, it is hard for me to watch some of the others. I believe he had a lot of potential and in the hands of the two directors he worked with, and the fencing master, they really brought a lot to the scripts and performance. Along with a wonderfully fleshed out supporting cast. I was also surprised to find Albert Whitlock's name in some of the end credits. He's the famous matte painter who has also work on many of Hitchcock's films. Also the stunt work for some of the episodes is quite impressive for a TV show, more of what I would expect to see in a feature film at that time.
I just bought the complete first season on DVD and I am surprised how much in tune my opinions are with the many positive things written about the show here already. If I'm ever blessed with a family, I truly look forward to watching these, along with Johnny's Tarzan, Buster's Flash and Clayton Moore's Lone Ranger with them. I have had the opportunity to watch a couple of the silent Super 8mm black and white films from the Zorro show with some kids I baby sat. If their reaction is any indication as to how my own family will enjoy and respond to watching these colorized versions on DVD, the experience will surely be a real treat for all of us.
I just bought the complete first season on DVD and I am surprised how much in tune my opinions are with the many positive things written about the show here already. If I'm ever blessed with a family, I truly look forward to watching these, along with Johnny's Tarzan, Buster's Flash and Clayton Moore's Lone Ranger with them. I have had the opportunity to watch a couple of the silent Super 8mm black and white films from the Zorro show with some kids I baby sat. If their reaction is any indication as to how my own family will enjoy and respond to watching these colorized versions on DVD, the experience will surely be a real treat for all of us.
- Grant_Gardner
- 15 déc. 2006
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- How many seasons does Zorro have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Durée30 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.33 : 1
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