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Zorro [Blu-ray]

Alain Delon (Actor), Ottavia Piccolo (Actor), Duccio Tessari (Director) Rated:

Unrated

Format: Blu-ray

4.2 1,340 ratings

IMDb6.4/10.0

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November 19, 2012

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Format	Multiple Formats, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Color, Original recording remastered, NTSC
Contributor	Duccio Tessari, Enzo Cerusico, Ottavia Piccolo, Alain Delon, Stanley Baker, Moustache
Language	English, French
Runtime	1 hour and 58 minutes

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Product Description

Product Description:

A newly arrived governor finds his province under the control of the corrupt Colonel Huerta. To avoid assassination by Huerta, he pretends to be weak and indecisive so Huerta will beileve he poses no threat. But secretly he masquerades as Zorro, and joins the monk Francisco and the beautiful aristocrat Hortensia in their fight for justice against Huerta and his soliders.

Legendary French superstar and heart throb Alain Delon is one of the most unique Zorros you are ever likely to see. His stylish portrayal of the masked rider is cosidered by many to be the ultimate.

The fight sequences are staged with energy amd excitement while the finale features one of the longest sword duels ever put on screen!

Special Features:
Original Trailer
Radio spoits
Alain Delon Biography
Photo Gallery Dario
Tessari Biography
Restoration Clip Comparisons

Product details

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ Unrated (Not Rated)
Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.5 x 0.7 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 ounces
Director ‏ : ‎ Duccio Tessari
Media Format ‏ : ‎ Multiple Formats, Widescreen, Blu-ray, Color, Original recording remastered, NTSC
Run time ‏ : ‎ 1 hour and 58 minutes
Release date ‏ : ‎ November 19, 2012
Actors ‏ : ‎ Alain Delon, Ottavia Piccolo, Enzo Cerusico, Moustache, Stanley Baker
Studio ‏ : ‎ Somerville House
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B008VR7U0M
Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 1

Best Sellers Rank: #242,279 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #11,109 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs

Customer Reviews:
4.2 1,340 ratings

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4.2 out of 5

1,340 global ratings

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Joseph Walker

So much nostalgia

Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2024

Verified Purchase

I used to watch this over and over again as a child. It still holds up very well even today.

Helpful

clikdawg

"Here's to bein' free ... "

Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2014

Verified Purchase

(This is a review of the latest DVD version of Alain Delon's "Zorro" -- the one with him charging on his horse against a red background.)

Splendid outing for Zorro and Delon -- a sort of nominal "spaghetti swasher" that is a high-energy celebration of many, many things: the legend itself, of course, and of life, love, honor, humor, and film-making as well (among other things).

This is the freewheeling style of movie-magic the 60's tried and so often failed to fully realize; no excess baggage here, just pure fun -- there are moments when the throw-off-your-shackles "theme" is gravely stated, but these are always tucked between comedic parentheses and quickly become part of the high-wire, high-octane fun ... and that, for me, is the real theme of the picture. Zorro, whether played by Ty Power or Guy Williams or your own personal favorite, has always been a pretty subversive character, and never more-so than in Delon's almost anarchic version; but if you ain't havin' a blast you ain't subvertin' just exactly right ...

The cast is uniformly terrific and totally dedicated to creating the explosion director Duccio Tessari was obviously intending. Delon, as has been said elsewhere, was born to play the role -- by '75 the unbelievably pretty boy of his noir days has added a good dose of character to that face, and the cold blue eyes can now show real (occasional) warmth. Stanley Baker is an omnivorous tower of nemesis, enjoying every rotten turn his character takes. The old "Bernardo" part done so well by Gene Shelton for Disney is here called "Joaquin", and given a fresh reading by Enzo Cerusico of American TV "My Friend Tony" reknown; Henry Calvin's "Garcia" turn is lovingly recreated in some detail by the equally-loveable French actor Moustache ("Irma la Douce", "How To Steal A Million").

Love interest Ottavia Piccolo may not be the Linda Darnell of the Tyrone Power classic (who is?), but smolders for Zorro even more effectively than Patrice Martinez did for Duncan Regehr in the 90's TV show -- she is positively, uh ... moist in her scenes with Delon.

The film in this package runs 118 minutes (apparently Piccolo's summing-up speech following The Big Sword-fight has been cut) but plays much shorter. The action and character-development are non-stop; the energy never flags; the choreography is light-footed, light-hearted, and thoroughly astonishing (Delon in his swirling cape running -- dancing, almost -- towards you and then turning a corner and dancing away, is just one tiny, quick example); the story is compelling; and underlying all of it is that unmistakeable air of freedom the much-maligned theme song (I love it) sings of.

You can talk about freedom, or you can show it: Delon's "Zorro" is a complete illustration.

2 people found this helpful

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M. Jacobs

Best Swordfight Ever

Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2016

Verified Purchase

The Somerville House edition of this film, with a listed publication date of November 19, 2012, is the first complete version of this film I have ever seen. The version that ran on American TV in the late 70s and early 80s included most of the footage you get here, but all prior DVD releases that I'm aware of badly butchered the story, removing as much as a half hour of film. If, like me, you've been waiting your entire adult life for an unedited version of this movie, this edition is the one to get.

Alain Delon is fantastic as Zorro, the movie doesn't take itself too seriously, and in this version you get to see Zorro redistributing wealth from the rich to the poor in a couple of scenes I've never seen anywhere else. Funny that this particular aspect of the film was one that was consistently cut -- the scene in the church during which Zorro relieves the wealthy of their jewels is enormously entertaining and short enough that it could have been left in without adding much at all to the running time.

The real jewel of the film is its last ten minutes. This is the best swordfight I've ever seen. Zorro and the evil Colonel Huerta fight their way from the ground floor of a building all the way up to the top of a tower. During the course of the fight, both combatants find themselves disarmed at one point or another, a sword is broken, a spear, an axe, and torches are used as weapons, Zorro loses his footing and takes a potentially fatal fall, and you can tell that the adversaries are getting tired (as one would). The use of stunt men must have been minimal, because for most of the fight you can clearly see the actors' faces. This goes for all the other action scenes, as well. The fight in the marketplace is another gem, as is Zorro's rescue of his romantic interest from her prison cell.

If you've never seen this movie, it's an incredible amount of fun and you should watch it immediately. If you have seen it before and would like to fill in those missing gaps and enjoy watching the entire final swordfight, get the Somerville DVD before it disappears.

4 people found this helpful

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Karen Amrhein

Great Zorro, Bad Song

Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2014

Verified Purchase

I was drawn to this Zorro film by the rave-reviews that others have posted at Amazon. I wasn't exactly disappointed, but I did find that Alain Delon's "Zorro" isn't without some serious flaws.

The good:
* This is a different (set in South America) take on Zorro, but it's fresh and fun, with lots of humor and action
* Alain Delon makes a great Zorro / fop -- handsome and dashing as the former and very funny as the latter
* Stanley Baker knows how to play a villain to boo and hiss at
* The final duel (about 9-minutes long, not 20 as some have written) is well-choreographed and exciting

The bad:
* At two-hours, the film is much too long. I've made a copy with Corel Movie Studio that excises almost a half-hour of unnecessary or redundant scenes (lots of running about and such). The movie suffers from bad editing.
* The friar is a tedious, scolding blowhard who seems like he's drunk all the time.

The ugly:
* The title song "Zorro is Back" by G. and M. de Angelis and Dandylion (!), and sung by Oliver Onions (!!), is pretty terrible (though the middle eight section is okay). Worse still, it's an earworm that will plague you long after hearing it just once. Even worse yet, it recurs throughout the film four or five times (!!!). This song alone makes editing necessary.

In summary: I highly recommend this film if you love Zorro stories, Alain Delon, or swashbucklers in general, but only if you have the means to edit it (with a video stabilizer like Dimax's that circumvents copy-protection, and a video editing program). Under U.S. law you are permitted to make a personal back-up copy, by the way. If you aren't able to edit it then caveat emptor.

2 people found this helpful

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