Twenty five years after defending the people of California, Zorro has fallen a victim of age. The people are still being oppressed, now by Commandant Paco Pico and his aide Sergeant ... See full summary »
Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.
If your account is linked with Facebook and you have turned on sharing, this will show up in your activity feed. If not, you can turn on sharing
here
.
Twenty five years after defending the people of California, Zorro has fallen a victim of age. The people are still being oppressed, now by Commandant Paco Pico and his aide Sergeant Sepulveda, so Zorro's faithful servant Bernardo sends for Zorro's son who is living in Spain. The son turns out to be a swinger always chasing the women, gambling and using modern weapons (guns, gas bombs, etc.) in his war on Pico. Written by
J.E. McKillop <jack-mckillop@worldnet.att.net>
[Following another adventure, in which the elder Zorro had to make a long journey on horseback to bring back the mother of a flamenco dancer, so they could be reunited]
Don Diego de Vega:
[as the elder Zorro]
Oh, and one more thing. Next time, *I* kiss the girl. *You* schlep the mother all the way from Puerto Viera!
See more »
Zorro the Elder is out of commission for a while, and his son tries to help him right the wrongs of society. The most memorable line is when the Elder Zorro advises his son not to dawdle in correcting society's ills - he should, "get in, make your Z and get out!!"
1 of 2 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
Zorro the Elder is out of commission for a while, and his son tries to help him right the wrongs of society. The most memorable line is when the Elder Zorro advises his son not to dawdle in correcting society's ills - he should, "get in, make your Z and get out!!"