Zorro And De La Vega's Revenge | The Mask Of Zorro
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- čas přidán 9. 09. 2021
- Alejandro and De le Vega arrive at the mine to prevent the murder of the workers.
The Mask Of Zorro: When a power-crazed despot schemes to buy California from Mexico, it takes two Zorros--the legendary Don Diego de la Vega (Anthony Hopkins) and his chosen successor Alejandro Murrieta (Antonio Banderas), a dashing bandit-turned-hero-- to defeat the tyrant's unscrupulous plans. But can even their combined skills, bravado and derring-do be enough to achieve de la Vega's ultimate goal: revenge against the man who killed his wife, kidnapped his daughter and held him prisoner for twenty years?
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Zorro And De La Vega's Revenge
/ pieceoftheaction - Krátké a kreslené filmy
In the end, the weight of the situation was too much for him. The realization of his inferiority hitting him like a ton of bricks... such justice is golden.
Well done, very well done
at least he finally got the point
That's some pretty heavy stuff dude.
Agreed. And as for Don Rafael... he got caught up in the moment, and in the end, it was his downfall
Great way to put the two villains together.
"Lesson number one: never attack in anger."
~De La Vega
“The dark side clouds everything. Impossible to see the light, the future is.”
- Yoda
And captain love was full of anger
if you lose your head you'll lose your head
@@gontandutry3396 And so was Rafael!😂
@@ionlyfearphobophobia "Anger and frustration are quick to give power. But they also unbalance you." - Ahsoka Tano
I really like the way Zorro saves himself from falling off that platform, it's a nice callback to the training that he went through earlier in the film. Goes to show that Diego really knew his stuff when he had Alejandro doing all that hard work
Chekhov’s Training
- TVtropes
Also it goes back to what Alejandro learned about the smaller circles and not fighting with anger but focus. He and Captain Love duel in a wider space that gradually gets smaller as the duel progresses. Captain Love eventually loses it and fights with anger, which makes him irrational. Alejandro was taught to focus as he narrows in on his target. He manages to restrain himself to win and avenge his brother.
“The pointy end goes into the other man”
This is gonna take more work than I thought.
@@OneWeirdDude I mean... you can't exactly argue with the reasoning.
@@rnaD86 True, but it's about as useful as saying "it is what it is".
Indeed it does
To be stabbed by your own sword is said to be a great dishonor
He who lives by the sword dies by the sword!
I believe the quote is "Well ain't that a bitch"
Got what he deserved
To lose honor, you'd need to have some in the first place.
Yeah, well he wasn't an honorable to begin with, so his manner of death was quite fitting.
The level of perfection this movie reaches is - quite frankly - unfair to other movies.
Its a shame no one ever talks about it
True. Saw this the other day again, and couldn't believe how good it was. Spectacular
In a theater the sound is just enormous. And Catherine Zeta Jones is absolutely beautiful.
It feels like a true old school Hollywood kind of film. No fake cgi composites, just real actors and stuntmen performing on a real set with a classic revenge story.
Completely agree, it had everything, fantastic film
When Montero is dragged by the gold, it mirrors back to when Diego was dragged to prison with Montero’s back to him. Such a satisfying revenge kill!
Just when you think you’ve realised every subtlety in this film someone reveals another. Brilliant! Thank you!
And Captain Love's death more brutal on Montero's part towards the end.
And remember: the gold bars inside the wagon is the amount needed to Buy California, the stash on the crane is SURPLUS from that. Yet all because Zorro halted the SURPLUS, the greedy bastards were forced to first defuse the burning fuse, and later die here.
Never looked at it that way.
@@jamesplunkett8912 Well, he did cut Alejandro's brother's head off and display it in a jar after all.
It's interesting how Alejandro defeated Love by using his skill in manuevering through tight spaces, being aware of his surroundings, and keeping a calm mind. In the end, it really was "pointy end goes into the other person" for Alejandro.
Zorro is Spanish for fox. Del LA Vega taught Alejandro how be crafty an agile like a fox
I always like when they incorporate the training of how a fighter becomes a fighter, and they actually use it in the fights. Alejandro a few different times used his training with the ropes, the whip, tumbling, and of course, the sword, to win. Shows the lessons coming together just like de la Vega said they would.
Its as if the script was set up in a way to make sure all those things happen. What are the odds? 1 in 1 I say.
@@Mechulus killjoy. let people enjoy things.
@@DBfan106 My bad. That movie was real life and Zorro did save the day (and the girl too, I might add!)
@@Mechulus Well he did say he likes how they (the writers) incorporate the training. I'm pretty sure he was praising the writing.
Also they don’t make a huge deal out of it.
Montero's and Captain Love's deaths are some of those deaths that make you say "that's what you get you sunuva bitch." I love this movie.
Same with the six-fingerd man in The Princess Bride. Lol
Agreed. 4:09 is shades of Sean Bean's death in GoldenEye (Martin Campbell's previous film).
I love how they're both killed by the gold, they're both killed together, both heroes get their own revenge, and yet they still both have time to realize they're dead, and all they can do is helplessly scream.
They don't make villains like Rafael anymore. This guy inadvertently got Don Diego's wife killed, burned his house down, imprisoned him for life, and took his child. What made him such a powerful villain is not by his skills with the sword but the mark he left on Diego's soul and the love Elena had for Rafael which made it difficult for Diego to get between it.
0:09...Diego would have survived this movie had Elena not interfered. Ironic.
Dungeons & Dragons average Villain hehe
and killed him...
Everyone in the comment section has underrated just how dam good of an actor playing Captain Love was. Guy had fire coming out of his eyes!
They seen him as Reverse Flash. They know.
@@Shanethefilmmaker Thawne duked it out with Zorro? man does love time travel, doesn't he?
@@djpegao Yep same actor. Not the Wells version.
The actor's name is Matt Letscher, and he was only about 26 when they shot the film
@@navylaks2 I think he was noticed by his brief role in Gettysburg.
Remember, Don Diego was in prison and out of practice for 20 years. Yet he still managed to defeat Don Rafael, who still had time to train and hone his skills, and who was able to defeat the younger Alejandro. Just show you how crazily skilled Don Diego really was.
I'm sure Diego got into some scuffles in prison. Like Bruce Wayne in the Tibetan prison in Batman Begins, those guys were practice.
In the words of Count Of Monte Christo in the 1934 movie:" It wasn't my sword that disarmed you ,but your past Montero
Just the way the characters and script were written
Not to mention Diego defeated Rafael while also suffering from a mortal gunshot wound
he was in prison for 20 years but practicing by training a successor.
Love how the Zorros villains had the best and most dramatic, brutal deaths
I give Captain Love a lot of credit. It takes genuine courage to repeatedly go out of your way to duel a man thats clearly 100 times more skilled than you are
Interestingly this movie has thin historical connections. There really was Murietta-named Mexican bandit in Spanish California killed by captain Love. Real captain Love wasn't this kind of person.
This Captain Love is not as refined as Alejandro is, but he is strong, fast and unrelentingly aggressive fighter. Without enviromental hazards playing against him he could have won through sheer attrition.
Or an astounding amount of stupidity.
Err he was almost a match for zorro
cheap tricks does not make a good fighter.
@@aessedai2739 Actually, the same can be said of De Le Vega and Monterro, the latter of which was able to overpower him. Despite age differences, they were all 4 on par with each other.
2:44 I still remember this roast fondly.
“Lesson number one. Never attack out of anger.”
Captain Love attacks out of anger and loses.
He told ya.~
Raphael too.
Two men one death
Their deaths were gold
Literally!
2:59
That bloodcurdling, bloodthirsty cry has been etched into my memory since I first saw this movie as a child.
Dude sounds possessed
That was a f*cking BRUTAL finisher!
Worth its weight in gold.
They took “showering in gold” to seriously
brutal and yet family-friendly
1:26
Same shoulder he stabbed 20 years before. Nice subtle way of reopening old wounds.
Captain Love's scream was so satisfying.
And it was hilarious.
I remember watching this with my mother when it first came out. We enjoyed every second of it.
crazy good cast
Same.
Lucky Man Bro
Yeah, as did I and we even saw it in the cinema all the way back in 1998, unfortunately she passed away about 10 years ago.
The perfect scene of vengeance for two men who have waited so long to obtain it.
The disarming technique Alejandro uses on Captain Love is the one that De La Vega uses on Alejandro when they first meet outside the tavern.
"It's like poetry. They rhyme."
When I was a child I used to think Eléna was my mum because she looked a lot like her in this particular movie. She was so beautiful when she was younger. Love this movie and love you, mum.
It's interesting that Love looks like a very charming, civilized guy but he fights like a savage psycho.
When your pissed and have no coordination, you would fight like a psycho too.
That is cause he is a savage psycho
Aww c'mon just because the guy keeps heads in jars doesn't mean he's a psycho.
Because he is a savage psycho.
@@galenjoyce8452 and three-fingered jack's hand.
4:21 You can see Rafael falling to his doom
Catherine Zeta Jones used to look like a dream in her prime
She still does 👌🏾
All beautiful women do. Aging sucks
We all age,just accept it
@@joshuagarner4677 she is not hot anymore dude just admit it
@@ginoportugal9203 you just mad
"Do you really think I would kill my own child?" Please no real parent would ever use their "child" for a shield. He blew any chance of her thinking of him as his child there IMO, and at 1:33 Alejandro totally could have won the fight there he was just flexing
He wasn’t flexing. He hesitated for a moment and dropped the sword because he actually thought he would kill his daughter
@@rickastley5675 i think you mistook alejandro for de la vega
Actually, gang members in Latin America often use their children for protection. They assume that with the children standing close by, most assassins would hesitate to just open fire. Unfortunately, it often works, so people keep doing it.
I get it's more dramatic for the hero's mentor to die and to accentuate how evil the villain is, but that part always frustrated me. The daughter runs over, even knowing the guy isn't her real father and that he's a scumbag, trying to stop him from being killed, but then she ends up getting them *BOTH* killed in the end, lol. If she would have let her real father kill Rafael from the start she'd still have him around.
De La Vega could have won at 1:25 too.
One of my favorite movies as a kid. I think I rewound and rewatched this ending fight so many times I wore out the VHS tape, lol.
Lmao same
TRUE FAN
If you think about it, Martin Campbell has directed some of the best dramatic action films such as zorro, goldeneye and casino royale.
I really think this Is the best Zorro movie ever made and no One could ever do something Better! This Is One of the best movie ever!
Too bad he couldn't do good with green lantern
@@welcometothemovies9157 He was literally brought on at the start of filming. The previous director left so Martin had no input on anything pre-production. It wasn't his vision, he did what he could. The guy directed some the best action in the mid-90s but GL's writing and story were dogshit. Reynolds lampooning it is a sign of how bad it was.
3:55 "I won't kill you, but I don't have to save you."
he 100% killed him
EXACTLY what I thought when it happened, my man!!! :D
Then he kill him by omission
Love how Zorro could have easily finished finished Love on the scaffolding, but instead inscribed his last initial on Loves face, giving the signature on who will beat him and when his body is found, just M is identified.
Bad fucking ass
I love that!!
That scene os so cool because it doesn't just show that Zorro killed him, it shows WHICH Zorro killed him. Alejandro wants Love's body to hold the signature of the man who got revenge on him.
3:00 the sound of desperation 🤣
Wow.... Catherine in her prime was something to behold :-O
Stunning beauty, and surprisingly Latin in her looks despite being Welsh.
@@danieldickson8591 WHAT?! She is not latina?!? Ive been living a lie!
She is still incredibly attractive
@@grimmer2005 You can actually hear her Welsh accent coming through in the movie "Traffic".
@@grimmer2005Mediterranean, half greek
"You really think I would have killed my own child?"
Weird thing is, I believed him when he said he wouldnt have done anything to her. He cared about Elena quite a bit, even loved her in his own way and I this feeling was obviously reciprocated, the way the two interact with each other. But he appearantly didn't realize that even *pretending* to threaten your daughter's life is a horrible thing to do.
I agree. I think it was a giant bluff and he never would’ve shot her. But, to even use your adopted child as a bluff is kinda 😬
It is also a way to sour Diego ´s victory, because had Diego called his bluff and killed him rlena would’ve thought that Diego doesn’t care about him after all while Raphael loved her too much to actually do it .
As a child in Brazil I'd wear a towel as a cape and a knitting needle as a sword. My childhood house doors still have a Z on it. Love Zorro.
@@betterthoughts22 do u support Putin's war on Ukraine?
@@danieleboch3224 What does it have to do with anything .
The goosebumps that hit me when he removes his mask just to make damn sure he knows who killed him
The code of chivalrous revenge requires that the bad guy know who it is that just skewered him.
Captain love already knew at that point it was the brother who survived and zorro was alejandro
That last scene was just pure gold.
Such pure gold that it rained it.
literally! LOL :P
😂😂😂😂😂
At least they died surrounded by gold. Rich men 😁
Such a welcoming nod to all those swashbuckling movies with a Raider feel. Really enjoyed it
Errol Flynn and Tyrone Power would’ve been proud.
Out of nowhere some random well-dressed guy in a top hat walks up to Zorro.
"Is honor satisfied?"
Zorro: "Uhhhh yeah... I guess so."
This movie is so awesome for so many reasons and has become one of my go-to movies for when I want to relax to something truly good. One of the things that makes it so good is the villains, both in how they are true, proper, well-crafted villains and how they're finished off in satisfying ways. Many things make the defeat of Love and Montero satisfying but what makes a villain's end truly great is when a degree of karmic justice is included. Love and Montero had committed many atrocities but perhaps the greatest we see is their willingness to sacrifice so many innocent lives for gold. So how did they ultimately meet their end? That very wagon full of gold dragged Montero to his demise before crushing and finishing off Captain Love. Perfect.
The writers on this film were SUPER POETIC.
Did you think that Don Luiz should have got some comeuppance as well? Maybe just me....
Legend says, Captain Love is still screaming to this day 😂
"You're doing well. Your brother would have shot himself by now" forgot he said that. Apply cold water to the burn area...dayum
0:33 She is De La Vega's daughter and you know it, Rafael!
The fencing in this movie is borderline immaculate
4:19 Damn.... He aint going to be in the Mask of Zorro 2
I loved the Death of Love, it’s just so damn perfect.
Montero: "You really think I would've killed my own child?"
Me watching: "Yes!"
‘Perhaps one day I will see what I look like through your eyes, captain love.’
This movie is better than I tought years ago when I was young. Now with 33 and with lots of netflix I can see the grandiouse of this movie...was very well done indeed. Golden years of these actors.
Stuart Wilson hasn’t been this humiliated since he got his butt handed to him by the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Yeah! And did you notice Michaelangelo calling him Zorro Dude in that one scene? Creepy foreshadowing there
"Drop the sword"
*Don Diego lets the sword drop and wounds Rafael's pistol arm. Done*
2:58, my reaction when the liquor store is about to close for the night :P
Well, I guess Captain Love won't be attending any West Point Alumni reunions. "What killed Captain Love?" "Literally, a golden shower!"
It's so satisfying when Alejandro stares down Love with his sword in him. So many scenes in other movies try to have the energy that this one does. A good and simple trio of acting, cinematography and music
They don’t make them like this anymore. Amazing movie 🍿
Absolutely
This movie slaughtered it. Absolute masterpiece
So underappreciated
I loved this movie when it came out, and was also the first time I fell in love with Catherine Zeta Jones
So this is where poor Reverse Flash ended up when he was removed from the original timeline? I guess even against Zorro the fastest evil man alive has no chance xd
Antonio Banderas is too smooth and suave here.... I need to go watch Expendables 3 XD
“I NEED A JOB!!!! GODDAMNIT!!!!”
"I am healthier, than I look, stronger, than I look, faster, than I look." Best part of the movie.
I remember that scene.
😂😂😂😂😂
The best part of all is that Legend may never died but in order to make it never die is to be with someone that is willing to learn everything from their master and know how to use it right. To be also mention of having mentor is a reason how legend never die and that is big responsibilities cuz gotta think each choice you make has consequences but to do it together the consequences will never be in your way again being solo is originally made for those who has the right gears and the right mind, that what I know of understanding while I was playing war video games haha
Some people ask how Alejandro became a wealthy land owner because Diego De La Vega only trained him how to fight and be a gentleman. He did not leave him any anything else but the items in the Zorro cave. Alejandro went back later to pick up the Gold bars. This made him rich enough to own California.
All of Rafael’s money would’ve gone to Elena.
@@UnleashthePhury Double the wealth.
Or De La Vega still had his money despite being arrested and imprisoned. His identity never seemed to be exposed. Wouldn't be a surprise if he simply left Alejandro his wealth.
Fantastic movie. I enjoyed both of them. They’re my guilty pleasure weekend movies
What the hell ia "guilty" about Mask of Zorro? It's a superb movie.
This is a textbook revenge movie. Timeless.
This was the first film I ever saw Antonio Banderas.
That ending is golden.
The Dummie at 4:19 deserves the real credit after taking all that gold to the face
Such a great cast. They all played their roles very well
I love how , Alejandro killed , Captain Love with his own sword - the very sword , Captain Love had used to behead , Joaquin - Very poetic
Well didn't kill him. The gold slamming into his head did that.
It always amazed me that no matter what happened to her her hair always looked as though she just left a beauty salon.
This is better than both of the Bond movies Martin Campbell directed
Level of swordsmanship skill: Diego>Montero>Alejandro>Love
I would say Diego, Rafael, Elena, Alexandro, Love (Elena disarmed Alexandro)
I used to watch mask of zorro RELIGIOUSLY. And I'll do it again
Two bits, four bits
Six bits, a Peso
All for Zorro
Stand up and say so!
HERE I AAAAAAAMMMMMM!
Huzzah!
Matt Letscher was amazing in this scene.
This is the best batman beyond live action movie i have ever seen
There's dead...and then there's HELLA DEAD 😂😂😂
This is such a sad movie.
If Batman Beyond was a film, this is how it would've and should be done.
I mean , Batman was born due to Bruce watching Zorro with his parents...
@@phantasosxgames8488Fun fact: Batman was inspired by Zorro and the Shadow, two iconic pulp comics.
Love the part where Alejandro ripped off his mask, as he wanted Captain Love to look in the eyes of the man who killed him before he dies.
This is one of the greatest Zorro movies of all time.
I never understood why Captain Love looked so shock when Zorro revealed himself to be Murrieta. Like, I thought Love knew it had to be Murrieta with how he said "Your brother would've shot himself by now".
He removed his mask so he can show Love that it was Alejandro that killed him, not Zorro. Love knew who Zorro was at that point. It was just to show him that his final vision was the brother who got revenge and settled the score.
@@Amp661 I understand the symbolism of why Alejandro removed his mask. But why did Love still looked like he was surprised?
@@cameronfield7313 Well he has this sword going through his chest. He's dying. He can barely move. My guess he's incredibly angry but he's also going into shock from well a mortal injury.
@@DesignIncase Eeeeeh-
@@cameronfield7313 I always saw it as him being furious when Alejandro confirmed that he was the nobleman that Love had suspected was Murrieta. Having had Murrieta AND Zorro under his nose the whole time.
Captain Love: "Two men, one DEATH!"
Diego: "About to introduce Captain Love to the concept of irony."
I love that look Captain Love makes when Zorro takes off his mask and Love realizes he's lost to not only to the bandit he's been hunting but also to Don Alejandro who he hated.
He already knew it was him
One of my all time favs! Not many movies beat this!
Zorro shows up behind his back like, you know, Batman...
because Batman was, ever so slightly, inspired by Zorro
Now that’s what I call the great gold rush of old California 😅.
It's always a cliche for villains to fall from great heights to their deaths.
A *_trope_* in this case, not a cliché - this movie is basically a love letter to Swashbuckling classics, and is a classic on its own, so the impact and meaning of the ''fall off to their death'' isn't lost
It's a symbolic thing. Can be viewed one of two ways: The fall symbolises their fall from power and the fact that without that power they're as good as dead or it can be interpreted as them literally falling into Hell.
This was before cliches were a thing, so….
I don’t think you can fall to your death from a low height.
And this is when he became reverse flash
4:20 Ouch! That's gotta hurt! 🤣
The death of the Texan Captain Love was astounding
Love isn't a texan. Texas didn't become a state until 1845. 4 years after this movie was set.
Zorro: Did you miss me?
Desperado: You missed me!
I wonder what happened to all the gold? Did they go back and pick it all back up? Im assuming thats how Alejandro became a Don at the end.
It went to Santa Ana... One of the alternate endings, shows Alejandro leading the people rescued away from the mine area, back toward town.
Santa Ana and his army arrives, and there's a conversation about who the people are and what has happened at the mine. Santa Ana orders his men to see that the people receive food, water and safe escort home. He then asks Alejandro about Zorro. "It could be anyone..." is essentially the answer, and fade to credits.
Elena would've gotten whatever Montero had for an estate, most likely... some of which, was obviously what Montero took from Don Diego. That would've been the stake that gave them their start together.
This movie is the definition of perfection
I love that ending. As good as captain love was, he's still too eager for victory. Attacking hastily n in anger( worse rule in combat).....and ending up impaled with his own sword.
4:18 greed will imprison us all 😂
I love when he takes off his mask. Badass.
man, that had to hurt...getting multiple gold bars to the face like that...
He won't be getting up after that, I can assume lol.
This film's climax is so good.