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''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} literary hero of the same name]].
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''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} [[Literature/{{Zorro}} literary hero of the same name]].
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Creator/AlainDelon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
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Creator/AlainDelon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World UsefulNotes/{{California}} and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
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Whip It Good has been disambiguated
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* WhipItGood: Zorro's secondary weapon is his whip, which he uses with great accuracy in knocking rifles out of the hands of Huerta's soldiers.
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* ObligatoryWarCrimeScene: Colonel Huerta ordering his soldiers into rounding up civilians who might be Zorro and ordering them imprisoned and publicly flogged, en masse.
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* DiagonalCut: Early on, Huerta demonstrates the sharpness of his blade this way. He swipes his sword, then drops it on the table, and the candles fall down cut across. Near the end Zorro outdoes him: he waves his sword and taps on the floor — all candles, but one, fall cut. He taps again, and that candle falls, cut lengthwise.
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''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
to:
''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk literary hero of the same name]].
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''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
Alain Delon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
Alain Delon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
to:
''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
Alain Delon Creator/AlainDelon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
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None
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''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian western film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
to:
''Zorro'' is a 1975 French-Italian western {{Swashbuckler}} film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mv5bowflywjkmjmtnzvlzi00mja2lwi3yzatmmyxnzy5nja2nwmzxkeyxkfqcgdeqxvymjqzmzqzody_v1.jpg]]
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Moved to Trivia
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Notable for being one of the first Westerns shown in post-Cultural Revolution UsefulNotes/{{China}}. It was given a wide theatrical release in 1978 in Chinese theaters.
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''Zorro'' is a 1975 Italian western film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
to:
''Zorro'' is a 1975 Italian French-Italian western film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
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!! Contains examples of:
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* CoatHatMask: Being a Zorro movie, sure enough Diego had these on as his standard attire.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorro managed to grab on a hanging rope instead, and ends up swinging until he crashes through the tower's windows. Cue Huerta triumphantly declaring he killed Zorro... until Zorro suddenly re-emerged on the church's roof.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorro managed to grab on a hanging rope instead, and ends up swinging until he crashes through the tower's windows. Cue Huerta triumphantly declaring he killed Zorro... until Zorro suddenly re-emerged on the church's roof.
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* CoatHatMask: Being a Zorro ''Zorro'' movie, sure enough Diego had these on as his standard attire.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorromanaged manages to grab on a hanging rope instead, and ends up swinging until he crashes through the tower's windows. Cue Huerta triumphantly declaring he killed Zorro... until Zorro suddenly re-emerged re-emerges on the church's roof.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorro
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* MasterSwordsman: Zorro and Huerta are both experts and devils when it comes to sword-fighting. Suitably enough, the movie climaxed with their climatic, one-on-one battle.
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* MasterSwordsman: Zorro and Huerta are both experts and devils when it comes to sword-fighting. Suitably enough, the movie climaxed climaxes with their climatic, one-on-one battle.
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* RunningGag: During the prison infiltration, the trumpet-playing guard repeatedly had his trumpet jamming or refusing to play properly. He ends up playing the film's opening theme instead.
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* RunningGag: During the prison infiltration, the trumpet-playing guard repeatedly had has his trumpet jamming or refusing to play properly. He ends up playing the film's opening theme instead.
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Notable for being one of the first Westerns shown in post-Cultural Revolution China, given a wide theatrical release in 1978 in Chinese theaters.
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Notable for being one of the first Westerns shown in post-Cultural Revolution China, UsefulNotes/{{China}}. It was given a wide theatrical release in 1978 in Chinese theaters.
theaters.
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* HorsebackHeroism: Diego is a skilled horse rider and spends much of the movie on horseback, even before he becomes Zorro. The film's opening credits are in fact imposed right over a scene of Diego riding
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* HorsebackHeroism: Diego is a skilled horse rider and spends much of the movie on horseback, even before he becomes Zorro. The film's opening credits are in fact imposed right over a scene of Diego riding over the plains of the New World.
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Added DiffLines:
Notable for being one of the first Westerns shown in post-Cultural Revolution China, given a wide theatrical release in 1978 in Chinese theaters.
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None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mv5bowflywjkmjmtnzvlzi00mja2lwi3yzatmmyxnzy5nja2nwmzxkeyxkfqcgdeqxvymjqzmzqzody_v1.jpg]]
''Zorro'' is a 1975 Italian western film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
Alain Delon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
Discovering that Nueva Aragón is ruled by a ruthless military leader, Colonel Huerta, and learning of an old legend about a black fox spirit who will save the locals of Nueva Aragón, Diego decide to become the legend himself, as Zorro, the black-clad crusader and saviour of the people.
----
!! Contains examples of:
* BigBad: Colonel Huerta is the newly-appointed military and civil governor of Nueva Aragón who enforced a cruel, ruthless military rule on the town, gleefully silencing everyone who speaks against him and having innocent citizens punished by being thrown into prisons or labor camps for attempting to speak the truth.
* BloodlessCarnage: For a movie with plenty of sword battles and mooks getting stabbed and sliced, there's barely any blood visible throughout the action scenes.
* CoatHatMask: Being a Zorro movie, sure enough Diego had these on as his standard attire.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorro managed to grab on a hanging rope instead, and ends up swinging until he crashes through the tower's windows. Cue Huerta triumphantly declaring he killed Zorro... until Zorro suddenly re-emerged on the church's roof.
* DisneyVillainDeath: For the two main baddies.
** [[spoiler: Sergeant Garcia met his maker after accidentally falling down a shaft in the final battle]]. The audience didn't see the impact or the aftermath, just the sound of him falling and a ''thud''.
** [[spoiler: Colonel Huerta gets fatally stabbed by Zorro and falls off the church's tower]]. Again, no gore or blood.
* DuelToTheDeath: The film's climatic battle, a 10-minute epic duel between Zorro and Huerta. Only one will survive. [[spoiler: Zorro wins]].
* FearfulSymmetry: Several frames of the final battle between Zorro and Huerta are framed in this manner.
* GoodShepherd: Brother Francisco, the local priest.
* IHaveYouNowMyPretty: Colonel Huerta reveals that he isn't the righteous man he initially seems, when he attempts to seduce Carmen, the wife of a recently-deceased governor, while she is alone, and subsequently forces himself on her when she refused. Zorro's timely intervention prevents Huerta from getting any further.
* HorsebackHeroism: Diego is a skilled horse rider and spends much of the movie on horseback, even before he becomes Zorro. The film's opening credits are in fact imposed right over a scene of Diego riding
* LadderTipping: During the chase in the marketplace, Zorro took down two soldiers climbing after him by tipping the ladder, crushing both soldiers in the process.
* LoyalAnimalCompanion: Assassin, the Great Dane adopted by Diego who helps serve as distraction whenever Diego had to go undercover as Zorro.
* MasterSwordsman: Zorro and Huerta are both experts and devils when it comes to sword-fighting. Suitably enough, the movie climaxed with their climatic, one-on-one battle.
* ObligatoryWarCrimeScene: Colonel Huerta ordering his soldiers into rounding up civilians who might be Zorro and ordering them imprisoned and publicly flogged, en masse.
* RunningGag: During the prison infiltration, the trumpet-playing guard repeatedly had his trumpet jamming or refusing to play properly. He ends up playing the film's opening theme instead.
* SecretIdentity: Zorro's true identity is the newly appointed assistant governor, Diego. Diego got the inspiration to adopt the secret identity as Zorro after hearing of the legend of a freedom-loving black fox spirit from a little black boy.
* SpaghettiWestern: Heavily influenced by this genre, considering being made in Italy back when Spaghetti Westerns are in their peak of popularity.
* SphereFactor: Zorro infiltrates Huerta's prison to break Maria out by rolling in a barrel.
* StreetUrchin: Chico, a little black boy and urchin Diego befriends shortly after becoming assistant governor. It was Chico's story about the legendary black fox spirit that gives Diego the idea of becoming Zorro.
* SwordFight: Most of the action scenes are sword fights, with plenty of {{Flynning}} and epic stunts, especially the climatic 10-minute battle between Zorro and Huerta.
* ATasteOfTheLash: Brother Francisco, trying to take a stand against Huerta's soldiers, ends up getting subjected to a public whipping until Zorro intervenes. Later on Zorro turns this around on the corrupt judges who sentenced this treatment on Francisco.
* ThouShaltNotKill: Miguel's dying wish to Diego, right before passing his mantle as governor to his friend, is that "the new governor will never kill". Diego fulfills the promise long enough until he eventually realize against Colonel Huerta, ViolenceIsTheOnlyOption.
* VillainousGlutton: Sergeant Garcia, Huerta's FatBastard of a subordinate, frequently indulges in feasts, when most of the citizens of Nueva Aragón barely had any food. Best exemplified in a scene where he wolves down a huge, three-layer sandwich, in front of three starving child servants.
* WhipItGood: Zorro's secondary weapon is his whip, which he uses with great accuracy in knocking rifles out of the hands of Huerta's soldiers.
* WorkingOnTheChainGang: Innocent civilians who tries to speak for their own rights or oppose Colonel Huerta's rules are subjected to getting arrested and thrown into the mines for their troubles. Zorro ends up liberating the enslaved civilians and releasing them from the mines before the third act of the film.
----
''Zorro'' is a 1975 Italian western film directed by Duccio Tessari, starring Creator/AlainDelon as Zorro, based on the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} folk hero of the same name]].
Alain Delon is Diego, a Spanish master swordsman, expert horse-rider and adventurer who is visiting the New World and staying with his friend, Miguel de la Serna, the soon-to-be assistant governor of Nueva Aragón. But after witnessing Miguel's death by a band of thugs, Diego decides to stay and investigate the truth behind his friend's assassination by taking over Miguel's position as assistant governor.
Discovering that Nueva Aragón is ruled by a ruthless military leader, Colonel Huerta, and learning of an old legend about a black fox spirit who will save the locals of Nueva Aragón, Diego decide to become the legend himself, as Zorro, the black-clad crusader and saviour of the people.
----
!! Contains examples of:
* BigBad: Colonel Huerta is the newly-appointed military and civil governor of Nueva Aragón who enforced a cruel, ruthless military rule on the town, gleefully silencing everyone who speaks against him and having innocent citizens punished by being thrown into prisons or labor camps for attempting to speak the truth.
* BloodlessCarnage: For a movie with plenty of sword battles and mooks getting stabbed and sliced, there's barely any blood visible throughout the action scenes.
* CoatHatMask: Being a Zorro movie, sure enough Diego had these on as his standard attire.
* DestinationDefenestration: When the final battle between Zorro and Huerta reaches the church's bell tower, Huerta tries to force Zorro into falling to his death. Zorro managed to grab on a hanging rope instead, and ends up swinging until he crashes through the tower's windows. Cue Huerta triumphantly declaring he killed Zorro... until Zorro suddenly re-emerged on the church's roof.
* DisneyVillainDeath: For the two main baddies.
** [[spoiler: Sergeant Garcia met his maker after accidentally falling down a shaft in the final battle]]. The audience didn't see the impact or the aftermath, just the sound of him falling and a ''thud''.
** [[spoiler: Colonel Huerta gets fatally stabbed by Zorro and falls off the church's tower]]. Again, no gore or blood.
* DuelToTheDeath: The film's climatic battle, a 10-minute epic duel between Zorro and Huerta. Only one will survive. [[spoiler: Zorro wins]].
* FearfulSymmetry: Several frames of the final battle between Zorro and Huerta are framed in this manner.
* GoodShepherd: Brother Francisco, the local priest.
* IHaveYouNowMyPretty: Colonel Huerta reveals that he isn't the righteous man he initially seems, when he attempts to seduce Carmen, the wife of a recently-deceased governor, while she is alone, and subsequently forces himself on her when she refused. Zorro's timely intervention prevents Huerta from getting any further.
* HorsebackHeroism: Diego is a skilled horse rider and spends much of the movie on horseback, even before he becomes Zorro. The film's opening credits are in fact imposed right over a scene of Diego riding
* LadderTipping: During the chase in the marketplace, Zorro took down two soldiers climbing after him by tipping the ladder, crushing both soldiers in the process.
* LoyalAnimalCompanion: Assassin, the Great Dane adopted by Diego who helps serve as distraction whenever Diego had to go undercover as Zorro.
* MasterSwordsman: Zorro and Huerta are both experts and devils when it comes to sword-fighting. Suitably enough, the movie climaxed with their climatic, one-on-one battle.
* ObligatoryWarCrimeScene: Colonel Huerta ordering his soldiers into rounding up civilians who might be Zorro and ordering them imprisoned and publicly flogged, en masse.
* RunningGag: During the prison infiltration, the trumpet-playing guard repeatedly had his trumpet jamming or refusing to play properly. He ends up playing the film's opening theme instead.
* SecretIdentity: Zorro's true identity is the newly appointed assistant governor, Diego. Diego got the inspiration to adopt the secret identity as Zorro after hearing of the legend of a freedom-loving black fox spirit from a little black boy.
* SpaghettiWestern: Heavily influenced by this genre, considering being made in Italy back when Spaghetti Westerns are in their peak of popularity.
* SphereFactor: Zorro infiltrates Huerta's prison to break Maria out by rolling in a barrel.
* StreetUrchin: Chico, a little black boy and urchin Diego befriends shortly after becoming assistant governor. It was Chico's story about the legendary black fox spirit that gives Diego the idea of becoming Zorro.
* SwordFight: Most of the action scenes are sword fights, with plenty of {{Flynning}} and epic stunts, especially the climatic 10-minute battle between Zorro and Huerta.
* ATasteOfTheLash: Brother Francisco, trying to take a stand against Huerta's soldiers, ends up getting subjected to a public whipping until Zorro intervenes. Later on Zorro turns this around on the corrupt judges who sentenced this treatment on Francisco.
* ThouShaltNotKill: Miguel's dying wish to Diego, right before passing his mantle as governor to his friend, is that "the new governor will never kill". Diego fulfills the promise long enough until he eventually realize against Colonel Huerta, ViolenceIsTheOnlyOption.
* VillainousGlutton: Sergeant Garcia, Huerta's FatBastard of a subordinate, frequently indulges in feasts, when most of the citizens of Nueva Aragón barely had any food. Best exemplified in a scene where he wolves down a huge, three-layer sandwich, in front of three starving child servants.
* WhipItGood: Zorro's secondary weapon is his whip, which he uses with great accuracy in knocking rifles out of the hands of Huerta's soldiers.
* WorkingOnTheChainGang: Innocent civilians who tries to speak for their own rights or oppose Colonel Huerta's rules are subjected to getting arrested and thrown into the mines for their troubles. Zorro ends up liberating the enslaved civilians and releasing them from the mines before the third act of the film.
----
