Cheap Sign of Zorro (Video) (Lewis R. Foster, Norman Foster) Price

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Customer Reviews of Sign of Zorro

Guy Williams is the BEST
The Sign of Zorro is one of my favorite films. I have watched it so many times I almost know it by heart. Don Diego De la Vega comes home from Spain to see military force had taken over california. Diego with his faithful servant Bernardo and his trustworthy horse tornado becomes zorro the fox. Who rides to save the people from harm in the dark of the night, while pretending to be interested only in books and music during the day. But when his father gets in trouble and covers not in sight zorro must risk his life to save his father.
Nobody played zorro like Guy Williams. This flim is worth much more than you will ever pay for it.You will never regret buying it.

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Zorro Returns!! A Little Late Though
The movie is pretty good. The only bad part about it is that it pretty much drags you through the entire 1st seasons main points on a leash. Anyways, it's 1821 Spanish-California, and Diego de la Vega is returning unexpectadly from a university in Spain. Along with him is Bernardo, as usual. They both make up a secret character for themselves. Bernardo pretends to be deaf, and Diego is a weakling durring the day, and the dashing hero at night, El Zorro, the Fox. When Diego finally gets home, things are worse than he expected. The Comandante is ruling the Pueblo de Los Angeles with an iron fist, and one man can stand up to it. Alejandro thinks that if they fight with a band of Cabellero's, they would win, but Diego tries to protest, saying that if they write a letter to the governor, that would work. Alejandro turns him down, and Diego must don the mask of Zorro. An official arrives into town, and the Commandante is convinced that Diego is the Fox, but Diego's played his weak part so well, the town is convinced he's not. Neither is the official, so he's let go. The movie ends with the ending of the episode "Most Akward Swordsman Alive." All in all, this is a rainy day movie fit for good memories.

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The fox so cunning and free still makes the sign of the Z
During the 1950's, there was only one way to see Zorro: on Disney television. Tyrone Power's classic, the Republic serials and Fairbank's original had not yet been restored. Guy Williams's dashing smile, the clever servant Bernado, the hilarious moron Sargent Garicia, and the image of Zorro rearing on his horse Tornado were in the minds of many during the 50's.
Diego de la Vega (Guy Williams) is ordered home by his father Alejandro (George Lewis). The top fencer in Madrid, Diego abandons his former life and plays a poet, while his friend and servant, the mute Bernado (Gene Sheldon) plays the deaf dummy.
Upon arriving in California, Diego meets the tyrant, the commandante Capitan Monastario (Britt Lomond) and the innocent fool Sargent Garcia (Henry Calvin). He also learns his neighbor has been arrested and ready for hanging. From his father, he learns that the peons and ranchos are taxed to poverty. Unfortunately, to live up to his new life, Diego reluctantly refuses the take action with his father. But in secret, he rides alone as the fox, Zorro. After bringing his intelligent horse Tornado back home and designing his disguise, Zorro rides to free the people of the pueblo de Los Angeles from Monastario's evil rein.
The Disney Zorro offers the closest thing to Zorro since Tyrone Power. Guy Williams offered a playful, heroic figure as Zorro. The theme song is still echoing from the Disney Channel. I don't believe Zorro can ever die. One generation after another have taken in the fox like they have taken in Robin Hood and Planet of the Apes. Zorro is immortal, and there will be an audience as long as the fox so cunning and free still makes the sign of the Z.