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''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} black-clad, sword-wielding character.]] It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] and [[AnimationBump animation quality]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceding or following it.
to:
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of [[Literature/{{Zorro}} the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} black-clad, sword-wielding character.]] character]]. It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] and [[AnimationBump animation quality]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceding or following it.
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* AnimatedAdaptation: Of ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}''.
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* AnimatedAdaptation: Of ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}''.''Literature/{{Zorro}}''.
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Deleted line(s) 33 (click to see context) :
* RichIdiotWithNoDayJob: Don Diego
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Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) with Creator/DouglasFairbanks.
to:
[[AdaptationalNameChange Unlike most versions, versions]], Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) with Creator/DouglasFairbanks.
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* {{Flynning}}: Every sword fight comes down to this, especially with the cheap animation.
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* GratuitousSpanish
to:
* GratuitousSpanishGratuitousSpanish: To make it seem more like Spanish Colonial California. In the AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle segment after every episode, Zorro teaches the audience a Spanish word.
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They Fight Crime is no longer a trope
Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel, who has his own costume. Together TheyFightCrime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
to:
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel, who has his own costume. Together TheyFightCrime, they fight crime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
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* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Zorro's SecretKeeper and Sidekick in this version is Miguel rather than the mute Bernardo.
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* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Zorro's SecretKeeper and Sidekick SideKick in this version is Miguel rather than the mute Bernardo.
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Added DiffLines:
* BashBrothers: Zorro and Miguel.
Added DiffLines:
* SuspiciouslySimilarSubstitute: Zorro's SecretKeeper and Sidekick in this version is Miguel rather than the mute Bernardo.
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[[quoteright:331:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zorrofilmationtitlecard1.jpg]]
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} black-clad, sword-wielding character.]] It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding it.
to:
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} black-clad, sword-wielding character.]] It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] and [[AnimationBump animation quality]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding preceding or following it.
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Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
* AnimatedAdaptation
to:
* AnimatedAdaptationAnimatedAdaptation: Of ''Franchise/{{Zorro}}''.
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* TransformationSequence
to:
* TransformationSequenceTransformationSequence: A more subdued version than most, as it shows Diego physically putting on his outfit rather than it appearing in a flash like ''Anime/KaiketsuZorro''.
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Changed line(s) 9 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920) with Creator/DouglasFairbanks.
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' ''Film/{{The Mark of Zorro|1920}}'' (1920) with Creator/DouglasFairbanks.Creator/DouglasFairbanks.
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!!Tropes include:
to:
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[[caption-width-right:331:The New Adventures Of Zorro]]
to:
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first Zorro film, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
(1920) with Creator/DouglasFairbanks.
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Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Zorro film, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, Gonzales rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
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None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest" rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest" Tempest rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
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None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest" rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest" rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's Creator/DouglasFairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", "Tempest" rather than Tornado, his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
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None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike some other most versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters actually harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters actually harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10,11 (click to see context) from:
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters actually hearken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''The Mark of Zorro'' (1920).
to:
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters actually hearken harken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''The Mark of Zorro'' ''Film/TheMarkOfZorro'' (1920).
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the black-clad, sword-wielding character. It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding it.
to:
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the [[Franchise/{{Zorro}} black-clad, sword-wielding character. character.]] It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding it.
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None
Changed line(s) 8,11 (click to see context) from:
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel. Together TheyFightCrime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", and Captain Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia.
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", and Captain Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia.
to:
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel.Miguel, who has his own costume. Together TheyFightCrime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest",and his archenemy is Captain Ramon rather than Captain Monastario, and Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia.
Garcia. The names Ramon and Gonzales for these characters actually hearken back to the first film version, Douglas Fairbanks's ''The Mark of Zorro'' (1920).
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest",
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* EvenEvilHasStandards: Captain Ramon is only too happy to arrest General Dalamentes after Zorro exposed him as a theif in "The Tyrant". Though to be fair, that probably had more to do with the General's harsh discipline regimen he imposed on both Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales. Later in the episode, Sgt. Gonzales expressed disgust that the General robbed everybody in the name of the King.
* GoKartingWithBowser: played with. Sgt. Gonzales is a family friend to the de la Vegas, including Don Diego, and Don Diego is dating Maria, the Governor-General's daughter.
* GoKartingWithBowser: played with. Sgt. Gonzales is a family friend to the de la Vegas, including Don Diego, and Don Diego is dating Maria, the Governor-General's daughter.
to:
* EvenEvilHasStandards: Captain Ramon is only too happy to arrest General Dalamentes after Zorro exposed him as a theif thief in "The Tyrant". Though to be fair, that probably had more to do with the General's harsh discipline regimen he imposed on both Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales. Later in the episode, Sgt. Gonzales expressed disgust that the General robbed everybody in the name of the King.
* GoKartingWithBowser:played Played with. Sgt. Gonzales is a family friend to the de la Vegas, including Don Diego, and Don Diego is dating Maria, the Governor-General's daughter.
* GoKartingWithBowser:
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* MinionWithAnFInEvil: Sgt. Gonzales. He's almost Zorro's answer to Sgt. Schultz of Hogan's Heroes.
to:
* MinionWithAnFInEvil: Sgt. Gonzales. He's almost Zorro's answer to Sgt. Schultz of Hogan's Heroes.''Series/HogansHeroes.''
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Badass Grandpa cleaning
Deleted line(s) 17 (click to see context) :
* BadassGrandpa: Don Alejandro de la Vega - Don Diego's father - despite being an old man, is a very skilled swordsman.
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Cut trope. Can't tell if its replacement trope or any others are applicable.
Deleted line(s) 20 (click to see context) :
* BiggerBad: General Dalamentes in "The Tyrant".
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* TeethClenchedTeamwork: Anytime Captain Ramon and Sgt. Gonzales
to:
* TeethClenchedTeamwork: Anytime Captain Ramon and Sgt. GonzalesGonzales find themselves having to work with Zorro.
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Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* BadassGrandpa: Don Alejandro de la Vega, despite being an old man, is a very skilled swordsman.
to:
* BadassGrandpa: Don Alejandro de la Vega, Vega - Don Diego's father - despite being an old man, is a very skilled swordsman.
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* BiggerBad: General Dalamentes in "the Tyrant".
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt. Gonzalez.
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt. Gonzalez.
to:
* BiggerBad: General Dalamentes in "the "The Tyrant".
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt.Gonzalez.Gonzales.
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt.
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[[caption-width-right:331:some caption text]]
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* BumblingSidekick: Sergeant Pedro Gonzalez, to Captain Ramon.
to:
* BumblingSidekick: Sergeant Pedro Gonzalez, Gonzales, to Captain Ramon.
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Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:331:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/zorrofilmationtitlecard1.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:331:some caption text]]
->''"As Don Diego, I pretend to be afraid. But with a mask as my disguise, I ride into the night, and raise my sword in the name of justice! For I am... ZORRO!"''
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the black-clad, sword-wielding character. It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding it.
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel. Together TheyFightCrime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", and Captain Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia.
----
!!Tropes include:
* AnimatedAdaptation
* AntagonisticGovernor: the unnamed Governor-General of California.
* BadassGrandpa: Don Alejandro de la Vega, despite being an old man, is a very skilled swordsman.
* BadassNormal: Zorro
*BumblingSidekick: Sergeant Pedro Gonzalez, to Captain Ramon.
* BiggerBad: General Dalamentes in "the Tyrant".
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt. Gonzalez.
* CallingCard: the Z that Zorro etches with his sword.
* CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass: Don Diego
* DarkIsNotEvil
* EvenEvilHasStandards: Captain Ramon is only too happy to arrest General Dalamentes after Zorro exposed him as a theif in "The Tyrant". Though to be fair, that probably had more to do with the General's harsh discipline regimen he imposed on both Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales. Later in the episode, Sgt. Gonzales expressed disgust that the General robbed everybody in the name of the King.
* GoKartingWithBowser: played with. Sgt. Gonzales is a family friend to the de la Vegas, including Don Diego, and Don Diego is dating Maria, the Governor-General's daughter.
* GratuitousSpanish
* MinionWithAnFInEvil: Sgt. Gonzales. He's almost Zorro's answer to Sgt. Schultz of Hogan's Heroes.
* NoNameGiven: The Governor-General
* TeethClenchedTeamwork: Anytime Captain Ramon and Sgt. Gonzales
* OpeningNarration
* PirateGirl: Lucia.
* PresidentEvil: The Governor-General.
* RichIdiotWithNoDayJob: Don Diego
* SecretUndergroundPassage: Don Diego shifts a brick on his fireplace to gain access to his secret underground lair.
* SwordFight: At the drop of a hat.
* TransformationSequence
[[caption-width-right:331:some caption text]]
->''"As Don Diego, I pretend to be afraid. But with a mask as my disguise, I ride into the night, and raise my sword in the name of justice! For I am... ZORRO!"''
''The New Adventures of Zorro'' is the 1981 Creator/{{Filmation}} AnimatedAdaptation of the black-clad, sword-wielding character. It was co-animated by [[Creator/TMSEntertainment Tokyo Movie Shinsha]] and thus has a [[ArtShift slightly better art style]] than most typical Filmation cartoons preceeding it.
Don Diego de la Vega dons the outfit, and is often accompanied by his amigo, Miguel. Together TheyFightCrime, but the criminals in question just happen to be the Governor General, who is backed up by the soldiers in his garrison under the command of Captain Ramon.
Unlike some other versions, Zorro calls his horse "Tempest", and Captain Ramon's aide is Sgt. Gonzales, rather than Sgt. Garcia.
----
!!Tropes include:
* AnimatedAdaptation
* AntagonisticGovernor: the unnamed Governor-General of California.
* BadassGrandpa: Don Alejandro de la Vega, despite being an old man, is a very skilled swordsman.
* BadassNormal: Zorro
*BumblingSidekick: Sergeant Pedro Gonzalez, to Captain Ramon.
* BiggerBad: General Dalamentes in "the Tyrant".
* CowardlySidekick: Sgt. Gonzalez.
* CallingCard: the Z that Zorro etches with his sword.
* CrouchingMoronHiddenBadass: Don Diego
* DarkIsNotEvil
* EvenEvilHasStandards: Captain Ramon is only too happy to arrest General Dalamentes after Zorro exposed him as a theif in "The Tyrant". Though to be fair, that probably had more to do with the General's harsh discipline regimen he imposed on both Captain Ramon and Sergeant Gonzales. Later in the episode, Sgt. Gonzales expressed disgust that the General robbed everybody in the name of the King.
* GoKartingWithBowser: played with. Sgt. Gonzales is a family friend to the de la Vegas, including Don Diego, and Don Diego is dating Maria, the Governor-General's daughter.
* GratuitousSpanish
* MinionWithAnFInEvil: Sgt. Gonzales. He's almost Zorro's answer to Sgt. Schultz of Hogan's Heroes.
* NoNameGiven: The Governor-General
* TeethClenchedTeamwork: Anytime Captain Ramon and Sgt. Gonzales
* OpeningNarration
* PirateGirl: Lucia.
* PresidentEvil: The Governor-General.
* RichIdiotWithNoDayJob: Don Diego
* SecretUndergroundPassage: Don Diego shifts a brick on his fireplace to gain access to his secret underground lair.
* SwordFight: At the drop of a hat.
* TransformationSequence
