Zorro with the three swords

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Movie
German title Zorro with the three swords
Original title Le tre spade di Zorro
Country of production Italy , Spain
original language Italian
Publishing year 1963
length 92 (German v. 86) minutes
Age rating FSK 12
Rod
Director Ricardo Blasco
script Mario Amendola
José Gallardo
Luis Lucas
Daniel Ribera
production Sergio Newman
Tullio Bruschi
music Antonio Ramírez Angel
camera Julio Ortas
cut Jolanda Benvenuti
occupation

Zorro with the three swords (original title: Le tre spade di Zorro ) is an Italian-Spanish adventure film with western elements , which Ricardo Blasco directed in 1963. The German-language premiere took place on August 23, 1963.

action

1840, California: The state governor is in tough running. When a man appears who stands up for the poor and the oppressed, he quickly becomes a hero: Zorro. The governor succeeds in arresting him and throwing him into prison and killing his wife. Zorro's little son Diego is rescued and grows up with an innkeeper. He grew up with his daughter Mary for 15 years. The area's population is still suffering under the governor's regime; then a new Zorro appears. Among other things, he interrupts a bandit attack on a carriage in which the young bride of the governor is, Virginia de Santa Anna, with whom he falls in love. Zorro soon escapes a trap set by the governor with an arm wound.

In the tavern, soldiers find Zorro's clothes and arrest Diego, who has an arm injury. In prison, Diego meets Juan Ortiz, his father, who only now finds out that his son is alive. A few days later, Diego was released because Zorro carried out further actions during his stay. Juan Ortiz also manages to escape. The governor's wedding with Virginia is disrupted by Zorros' three swords - Diego, Maria, and Juan - the governor is arrested by a federal agent, and the ceremony then continues; Diego replaces the missing groom.

criticism

The lexicon of international film smugly writes, “the commercial fencing and galloping film tries to unravel the complicated family relationships by means of subtitles, and despite all the triviality, it affords some cruel exaggerations.” J. Chevallier noted in season '64 that “treatment the subject of religion would be done in the most ridiculous way possible. "

Remarks

At 21 million lire , the box office result was well below the average.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Zorro with the three swords. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .Template: LdiF / Maintenance / Access used 
  2. ^ J. Chevallier: Season '64 . Paris 1964.
  3. ^ Roberto Poppi, Mario Pecorari: Dizionario del cinema italiano: I film Vol. 3, dal 1960 al 1969. Gremese, Rome, 1992, p. 559